All decisions
about 1,000 Board decisions about Nancy G. Walker, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Letter to mayor about 1996 [name withheld] put off to January.
- O'Shaughnessy Boulevard gets a 35 mile-per-hour limit for a year
- Rules suspended so a charter amendment could be introduced for the June 3, 1980 ballot, beyond the deadline.
- A charter amendment creating a Commission of Public Health and changing the Health Advisory Board was continued to March 3, 1980.
- Neighborhood crime watch program endorsement put off
- Molinari's proposed charter amendment on the Board of Supervisors' composition, salary and election method was taken up; outcome not printed on this page.
- Support for California Crime Watch program passed, amended.
- A proposed charter amendment would appoint War Memorial trustees by district; the Board's outcome is not printed on this page.
- Board adopted a resolution expressing concern about Metropolitan Transportation Commission transit fare schedule actions.
- [name withheld] was awarded a Certificate of Honor on Supervisor Walker's motion, adopted without objection.
- Supervisor Walker's request to calendar a $700,057 public health substance abuse appropriation for an April 16 Finance Committee hearing was granted.
- Appeal against conditional approval of a nine-unit condominium conversion at 3129-49 Twenty-second Street was continued to April 14, 1980.
- Ordinance on renting and selling merchandise and recreational equipment on public streets was re-referred to committee with an amendment pending.
- Resolution adopted observing Farmers' Market Week and marking the San Francisco Farmers' Market's 37th anniversary.
- Residents-only parking extended in Glen Park
- Residents-only parking extended in Glen Park
- Plan to hold city and statewide June 1980 votes together.
- The Sheriff was authorized to apply for and accept state funds for the San Francisco Pretrial Diversion Project.
- Board continued reconsideration of a resolution on new housing units to June 30, 1980.
- Resolution urging the Real Estate Department to acquire Sunnyside Conservatory for public open space was adopted.
- Parking rule dropped on Scott Street at Chestnut Street
- Resolution urging the Board of Education to create a select education committee was tabled on Walker's motion.
- Zoning change proposed for 4135 Army Street
- Purchaser authorized to contract interim janitorial services for the Department of Public Health through August 31, 1980.
- Board adopted a resolution requiring half of recipients of housing bond-funded programs be San Francisco residents earning at most 80% of median income.
- Moultrie and Jarboe Streets closed for the Bernal Heights Youth Festival
- The Board ordered the General Municipal Election consolidated with the BART District Election on November 4, 1980.
- Resolution settling a union dispute over temporary employee benefits was tabled by the Board.
- Resolution lets the Purchaser contract interim janitorial services for the Department of Public Health beginning September 1, 1980.
- Walker moved to put a charter amendment continuing district elections of Supervisors before the voters; outcome not yet shown.
- Health Service System membership and qualifications amendment passed for second reading, sponsored by Supervisor Horanzy.
- Board ratified memoranda of understanding with various city employee organizations, sponsored by Supervisor Horanzy.
- Board adopted an amended resolution on private janitorial services at the Airport's North Terminal, requiring a report on materials costs.
- Board ratified a settlement with the Service Employees International Union over temporary employee benefits, sponsored by Supervisor Horanzy.
- Resolution on minor revisions to the West Bay Health Systems Agency agreement was referred to the Health and Environment Committee.
- Housing Code Enforcement Loan Program ordinance was put off for one week on Supervisor Walker's motion.
- Ellis Street land to be taken for open space
- Condominium map approved for La Galleria, 960 Bush Street
- Housing Code Enforcement Loan Program ordinance continued to October 6, 1980, then referred back to committee.
- Board passed for second reading, as amended, an ordinance creating a systematic housing code enforcement program.
- Proposed vacation of a sewer and drainage easement near Burnett Avenue and Twin Peaks Boulevard was tabled at the Public Works director's request.
- Planning Commission overruled on 35 flats at Carolina and Eighteenth
- Appeal over 35 flats at Carolina and Eighteenth Streets put off
- Removing traffic bumps on Chenery Street sent to committee
- City Planning asked whether Saint Francis Hospital is taking over homes
- Leaves of absence were granted to several city officials and commission members for late December and January.
- Special permission granted at 424-434 Holladay Avenue
- Finding of no major harm proposed for 424-434 Holladay Avenue
- Consideration of a resolution urging newspapers and broadcasters to enforce ethics rules for reporting political polls was continued to December 29, 1980.
- Janitorial contract at Downtown Community College Center cancelled by mutual release, to be awarded to the next lowest bidder.
- Houses allowed at 625 Holloway Avenue
- Consideration of an ordinance on permits and fees for pushcart food peddlers was continued to December 29, 1980.
- Quitclaim of Sunset Staging School property to San Francisco Unified School District continued to December 29, 1980.
- A proposed resolution urging Congress to bar broadcasters from projecting election winners before all polls close was continued to December 29.
- No major environmental harm found at 625 Holloway Avenue
- Consideration of a resolution asking Congress to bar projecting election winners before polls close nationwide was continued to December 29, 1980.
- Consideration of a resolution urging broadcasters to self-regulate election result announcements was continued to December 29, 1980.
- Continued to December 29, 1980 a proposal creating a sick-leave liability account for Rehabilitation Assistance Program employees.
- Continued to December 29, 1980 a transfer of $102,260 in community development funds for accrued sick leave.
- Redevelopment plan for the Rincon Point-South Beach project area, as modified, passed for second reading.
- Motion to amend the Board's Rules of Order on referring spending policy questions was tabled.
- The Board failed to overturn the City Planning Commission's approval of a community center and up to 42 homes at 625 Holloway Avenue.
- Community center and 42 flats approved at 625 Holloway Avenue
- Supervisor Walker's draft proposal to change Board rules was amended as a whole; the final vote is not shown here.
- Resolution No. 27-81 was adopted by the Board without any stated subject in the printed text.
- Limited leaves of absence granted to Mayor Dianne Feinstein and museums director Ian McKibbin White, January 1981.
- Appeal of the denied conditional use for a 148-foot, 12-unit building at 1300 Sacramento Street was continued to March 16, 1981.
- Tower with twelve flats refused at 1300 Sacramento Street
- Salary standardization ordinance for miscellaneous city employees was sent back to committee for further review.
- Supervisor Walker requested a hearing on the Public Guardian's office and removing a cut-off limit; the outcome is not printed here.
- Ruling on 1400 Jones Street put off to March 30
- The Board adopted a motion to establish a Select Committee on Crime and Violence.
- Environmental finding for 1400 Jones Street put off to March 30
- Resolution urging self-determination and human rights in [name withheld], and an inquiry into US aid, was amended; final vote not shown.
- Leaves of absence to leave the State approved for several city officials, including the Superintendent of Schools, in March 1981.
- Resolution adopted to take by eminent domain three lots near Sixth, Harriet and Folsom Streets for open space.
- On 1300 Sacramento Street tabled by the Board
- A public hearing on a proposed matter was opened; its outcome is printed on the next page.
- Clerk authorized to spend $6,787 on legal counsel costs, sponsored by Supervisor Molinari.
- Public Works may permit temporary use of United Nations Plaza
- Ordinance adds a residential mortgage revenue bond law to the Administrative Code; amended to give the Board, not the Mayor, a role.
- Public Works may permit temporary use of United Nations Plaza
- Resolution 321-81 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Proposed charter amendment would remove charter limits on cable car fares; outcome not yet printed.
- The Board adopted a resolution opposing Assembly Bill 2131 in the state legislature.
- Board continued to May 26, 1981 an ordinance requiring departments to match proposed budgets when submitting non-budget items.
- Proposed ordinance to create an Adult Day Health Care Planning Council was considered and its outcome continues on the next page.
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code on definitions and notice requirements remained under continued consideration.
- Any number of drivers allowed on the Fisherman's Wharf jitney route
- Board confirmed Public Works' assessment of gas and electric service costs at 138 6th Street, paid from the Repair and Demolition Fund.
- Mayor asked to urge Civil Service Commission to reconsider denying [name withheld] Q-2 eligibility appeal.
- Walker asks [name withheld] and [name withheld] for policies on treating City employees at the [name withheld].
- Public Works asked to investigate street repair on Third Street and Apollo Street, Walker requests.
- Board continued consideration of a charter amendment on pay for registered nurses to July 13, 1981.
- Board continued consideration of a charter amendment on certifying temporary employees for permanent civil service posts to July 13, 1981.
- Board continued consideration of a charter amendment on administration of public works contracts and contractors' working conditions to July 13, 1981.
- Proposed charter amendment on appointing administrators and deputy directors was continued to July 13, 1981.
- Proposed charter amendment on the Clerk of the Board was continued to July 13, 1981.
- Proposed charter amendment letting District Attorney investigators join the state retirement system was continued to July 13, 1981.
- Proposed charter amendment letting probation officers join the state retirement system was continued to July 13, 1981.
- Board continued consideration of a charter amendment amending Section 8.329 on temporary employee certification to July 13, 1981.
- Charter amendment on the Clerk of the Board, sponsored by Supervisor Silver, had consideration continued.
- Resolution urging the Civil Service Commission to seek outside funding for a reclassification survey was continued to July 20, 1981.
- Charter amendment on certifying temporary employees for permanent civil service posts was ordered submitted to voters.
- Board considered a resolution approving a mental health facility site for [name withheld] Center, Inc., sponsored by Supervisor Walker.
- Board adopted Resolution 615-81; the subject is cut off in this scan and not printed here.
- Board directed a letter to the Civil Service Commission asking about the firing of [name withheld] from Muni.
- Resolution urging the Public Utilities Commission to store PCC streetcars was continued to August 10, 1981.
- Proposed Health Code change lets the Director of Public Health abate nuisances and place liens for costs; passed for second reading as amended.
- Walker's resolution lets the District Attorney seek [name withheld] funds from three foundations; an amendment passed, final vote pending.
- Wheelchair ramps urged at the City Hall Polk Street entrance
- Five city commission members were granted permission to leave the State during September and October 1981.
- Resolution supporting state bill AB 256, which would ban rental housing discrimination against families with children, adopted.
- Leaves of absence approved for Mayor Feinstein, Supervisors Kennedy and Renne, and others, for September 1981.
- Change to laborers' sewage premium pay under the 1981-82 salary ordinance was tabled.
- Board passed for second reading an ordinance amending the Western Addition A-1 redevelopment plan to provide additional housing.
- An ordinance amending the Western Addition A-1 redevelopment plan to make more housing provision passed for second reading.
- A resolution granting leaves of absence to several city officials and board members was adopted.
- Condominium map approved for 27 Cabrillo Street
- Rezoning of 696-698 Lisbon Street found to cause no environmental harm
- Condominium map approved for 880 Franklin Street
- Washington Street land to be taken for open space
- Board adopted resolution disapproving Planning Commission's refusal to rezone 696-698 Lisbon Street from RH-1 to RH-1(S).
- Zoning changed at 696-698 Lisbon Street
- Supervisor Walker's proposed ordinance requiring interest-bearing accounts for tenant security deposits was sent back to committee.
- Part of Market Street east of Collingwood Street closed for good
- The Board approved the condominium subdivision map for 5225 Mission Street after a public hearing.
- The Board approved the journals of its March 2 and March 9, 1981 meetings, with the July 27 journal amended.
- Board adopted a finding that Airports Commission's common use facility rate schedule needs no tax subsidy.
- Board adopted a resolution granting leaves of absence to several city officials, including Fire Chief [name withheld].
- Motion proposed to disapprove the City Planning Commission's approval of 49 dwelling units at 3746 Ulloa Street.
- The Board approved the Journals of Proceedings for its March 30 and April 1, 1981 meetings.
- Environmental finding for 3746 Ulloa Street put off to January
- Appeal against approval of a 49-unit development at 3746 Ulloa Street was continued to January 18, 1982.
- Proposed changes to the Board's Rules of Order on standing committees were continued to January 11, 1982.
- Proposed new Rule 3.23 regulating Monday committee meeting times was continued to January 11, 1982.
- Commercial rent stabilization ordinance for business tenants was continued to January 18, 1982 for further consideration.
- The journal of the April 6, 1981 meeting of the Board was approved.
- Changes to Rules of Order on standing committees were put off until January 25, 1982.
- Ordinance renaming the rent board and expanding its powers to commercial rent disputes was continued to January 18, 1982.
- Motion urging the Mayor to proclaim January 22, 1982 as [name withheld] was adopted without objection.
- Proposed rules for laundry delivery services were continued to February 1, 1982 for further consideration.
- Walker's motion to amend Board rules on standing committees was continued to February 8, 1982.
- Resolution urging Congress to finish buying lands inside Golden Gate and Point Reyes national park boundaries was adopted.
- Mayor Feinstein and several commission members were granted leaves of absence to travel out of state in early 1982.
- Supervisors postponed to February 8, 1982 a resolution asking the Redevelopment Agency for information on the Yerba Buena project.
- Supervisors postponed to February 8, 1982 a companion resolution on the Yerba Buena redevelopment project information request.
- Motion to change the Board's rules on standing committees was tabled by a 9-0 vote with two absent.
- Resolution expressing Board concerns about the Yerba Buena Redevelopment Project was refused adoption, four to five.
- Charter amendment creating a Commission of Public Health sent back to committee, sponsored by Supervisor Walker.
- Endorses the Great California Resource Rally, urging recycling, litter control and waste reduction during April 19-25, 1982.
- Condominium map approved for 855 Lincoln Way
- Motion to amend the Board's rules on the last day for proposed Charter amendments continued to March 8, 1982.
- Board continued consideration of a motion amending its Rule 5.5 on the deadline for proposed Charter amendments to March 15, 1982.
- Motion to amend the Board's rules on the deadline for proposed Charter amendments was continued to March 15, 1982.
- Board adopted Resolution 163-82 granting leaves of absence to several city officials, as recommended by the Mayor.
- Board proposed endorsing Awareness Fair '82 for people with special needs, a May 7, 1982 event; outcome not shown here.
- Settlement of [name withheld] lawsuit against the City for $20,000 was continued to April 5, 1982.
- The Board amended a resolution continuing the Housing Authority's powers, adding a requirement for an annual status report.
- Board adopted the Mayor's list of leaves of absence for city officials travelling out of state.
- A proposed ordinance requiring landlords to pay interest on residential security deposits was continued to April 5, 1982.
- Consideration of a rule requiring In Memoriam communications to be sent in the full Board's name was continued to April 12, 1982.
- Settlement of [name withheld] lawsuit for $20,000 passed for second reading.
- Wisconsin Street Site to be rezoned for single-family houses
- The Board adopted a resolution recommending [name withheld] for the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame.
- Support sought for a twenty-eighth California Superior Court judge
- The Board adopted a resolution observing Farmers Market Week and commemorating the market's 39th anniversary.
- Environmental finding accepted for offices at 725 Greenwich Street
- Resolution barring city personnel from federal nuclear war evacuation planning was continued to May 24, 1982.
- Mayor's Criminal Justice Council authorized to accept and spend $26,751 in state funds for a county justice program.
- Consideration of an ordinance exempting certain in-line projects from the Transit Impact Development Fee was continued to May 24, 1982.
- Board adopted a resolution opposing Medi-Cal cuts that shift costs to counties and threaten San Francisco's indigent health providers.
- Resolution urging the President to protect Central and Northern California coasts from oil and gas development, adopted.
- Juvenile Probation Officer authorized to accept and spend about $122,653.75 from three private groups for dependency monitoring.
- Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for Supervisor Silver and Director of Health [name withheld] to travel out of state.
- Planning Commission's refusal at 2471-2473 Washington Street overturned
- The Board adopted a resolution letting the Department of Public Health extend certain health services contracts for one month.
- Supervisor Walker called the handgun violence initiative resolution from committee, to be considered by the Board on June 28, 1982.
- Leaves of absence for the Mayor, commissioners and other officials to travel out of the State in June and July approved.
- Proposed charter amendment on City subsidies for surviving spouses in the Health Service System was continued to July 12, 1982.
- Proposed ban on smoking inside the Chamber rails was continued to July 19, 1982.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Supervisors adopted as amended a resolution supporting the California Handgun Violence Initiative of 1982.
- The Board appointed the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors and City Clerk, effective July 14, 1982.
- Supervisors adopted a motion appointing the Clerk of the Board, Legislative Administrator and City Clerk, effective July 14, 1982.
- Charter amendment by Supervisor Kopp on supervisors' salaries was continued to July 26, 1982.
- Charter amendment on acquiring Municipal Railway revenue vehicles was continued to July 26, 1982.
- A vote to continue, with no subject on this page
- Resolution supporting federal Major League Sports Protection Act was continued to July 26, 1982.
- Charter amendment on surviving spouse retirement benefits was amended by Supervisor Kennedy's motion and continued to July 26, 1982.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on retirement contributions for miscellaneous officers and employees was continued to July 26, 1982.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on civil service eligibility of temporary employees was continued to July 26, 1982.
- Leaves of absence granted to several city officials and commission members for July 1982 out-of-state travel.
- Hetch Hetchy permanent salary appropriation of $4,535 is proposed, with its outcome on the next page.
- Health Code ordinance on dairy and milk inspection fees was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Resolution supporting Mission Neighborhood Health Center's federal grant application was adopted by the Board.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to form a joint task force on Muni violence was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Motion to rescind $47,200 from the supervisors' office budget was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Proposed ordinance easing parking bans after mechanized street sweepers pass was continued to August 9, 1982.
- Ordinance changing Police Code taxicab and sedan rates was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on retirement contributions for miscellaneous city employees was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Public Works salary adjustments for 1978-79 put off until August 2, 1982.
- Public Utilities Commission 1981-82 salary adjustments proposed; outcome not shown on this page.
- Proposed cut in parking and stopping fines was moved to be continued to August 9, 1982.
- Board put off consideration of a resolution opposing AB 3701, the Pension Mortgage Act of 1982, until August 9, 1982.
- Water Department salary adjustment of $144 was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Water Department salary classifications amendment was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Resolution 586-82 was moved for adoption by Supervisor Walker; the final vote appears on the next page.
- Retroactive salary appropriation of $5,038 for Port Commission staff continued to August 2, 1982.
- Water Department salary adjustment of $2,185.80 was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Resolution urging the State Legislature to approve Assembly Bill 3295 on federal block grants was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Resolution supporting federal Major League Sports Protection Act was sent back to the Culture and Recreation Committee.
- Ordinance changing Health Department inspection fees for licenses and permits was continued to August 2, 1982.
- Water Department payment of $14,263 for reclassifying six positions continued to August 2, 1982.
- Public Utilities Commission salary payment of $2,509 for one reclassified position put off until August 2, 1982.
- Policy declaration asking the Parking Authority to add 500 off-street parking spaces was put off to August 2, 1982.
- Amendment to the 1980-81 salary ordinance for Hetch Hetchy staff continued to August 2, 1982.
- Amendment to the 1981-82 salary ordinance for Port Commission staff continued to August 2, 1982.
- Walker's proposal requiring economic impact review on Muni before new stop signs was continued to August 9, 1982.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney whether the Friends of the Library may buy discarded library books for sale.
- Settlement of several firefighter and police lawsuits against the City was continued to August 9, 1982.
- Leaves of absence granted to Public Defender Jeff Brown and Assessor [name withheld] for travel out of state.
- Charter amendment defining generally prevailing wage rates was tabled after Supervisor Walker moved to table it.
- Charter amendment on issuing industrial development bonds was continued to August 16, 1982.
- Resolution 651-82 was adopted on August 9, 1982; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Supervisors Walker and Dolson asked the Housing Authority to reconsider using dumpsters for tenant garbage collection.
- Supervisor Walker asked the Housing Authority whether financing is available for tenants buying stoves and refrigerators.
- Walker's ordinance requiring Muni cost review before new Stop signs passed first reading as amended, with consideration continued to August 23.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney whether a share of parking fines could fund a parking and traffic study.
- A resolution supporting Senate Bill 1534 on second-family units was continued to August 16, 1982.
- Supervisor Dolson's proposed ordinance on annual certification and competitive bidding for contracting services was continued.
- Appeal against Public Works' rejection of a four-unit condominium conversion at 1906 Lyon Street was heard.
- Subdivision map approved for Church Street Gardens at 345 Church Street
- Board amended a proposed Subdivision Code ordinance changing in lieu payment deadlines from two years to six months after map recordation.
- Rezoning 401 West Portal Avenue for shops over Planning objections
- Findings on the 401 West Portal Avenue rezoning tabled
- Leaves of absence granted to Roger Boas and [name withheld] for out-of-state travel in August and September 1982.
- Board continued reconsideration of a Public Works Code stop-sign notice ordinance to September 20, 1982, after the Mayor's disapproval.
- After the mayor disapproved a traffic ordinance on new Stop signs, the Board continued reconsideration to September 20, 1982.
- Motion to continue the ordinance on annual certification and competitive bidding for services to October 12, 1982 passed.
- Resolution awards $4,000,000 of City and County Harbor Improvement Bonds, 1971 Series C, and was adopted.
- Mayor vetoed an ordinance on annual certification and bidding for city service contracts; the Board continued its veto consideration to October 12, 1982.
- Walker's ordinance requiring notice to the Public Utilities Commission on new stop signs was sent back to the Transportation and Traffic Committee.
- Ordinance on state Medi-Cal payments for San Francisco General Hospital services continued to October 4, 1982.
- Board continued consideration to September 28 of a resolution for the Port to acquire [name withheld] ship repair yard.
- Resolution urging stabilization of professional sports franchises was continued to October 4, 1982.
- Board tabled an ordinance letting city officials sign Medi-Cal service agreements with the State of California.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting federal measures to keep professional sports franchises stable in their home cities.
- The Board adopted a resolution recognizing the San Francisco Big Sisters organization for its work with girls and adolescents.
- Federal money for the Lombard and Van Ness intersection put off
- Resolution urging City Attorney to defer action and meet and confer on the bricklayers union lawsuit was continued to October 25.
- $119.8M for airport building work sent to the Finance Committee
- Commercial subdivision map approved for 3151 Sacramento Street
- Hearing on objections to the $4,600 demolition cost assessment for 5501 Third Street was continued to October 18, 1982.
- Repair costs at 5501 Third Street charged against the property
- Walker asked the Department of Public Health what its plans are for District Health Center #3, including staffing and programme changes.
- Motion to bar the City Attorney from seeking Supreme Court review of handgun litigation was continued to November 8, 1982.
- The Board continued the hearing on revised Hetch Hetchy power rates charged by the Public Utilities Commission to November 1, 1982.
- The Board continued a resolution finding no subsidy needed for revised Hetch Hetchy power rates until November 1, 1982.
- Resolution disapproving Hetch Hetchy power rates under a United Airlines settlement was continued to November 1, 1982.
- Board authorized the District Attorney to accept $35,000 from Levi Strauss Foundation and $25,000 from San Francisco Foundation for a
- Board adopted Resolution 827-82; its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Consideration of a resolution urging the city not to spend on Phase II of the diesel coach bus rehabilitation was continued to November 22, 1982.
- Repair costs at 5501 Third Street charged against the property
- Board continued consideration of a proposed change to its Rules of Order until November 8, 1982.
- Supervisors Walker and Renne asked the City Attorney to draft legislation exempting limited equity cooperatives from condominium conversion limits.
- Supervisor Walker's Resolution 884-82 was adopted, but its subject is not stated on this page.
- Board adopted a resolution granting leaves of absence to Supervisor Britt and several city commissioners and officers to travel out of state.
- Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a twelve-month moratorium on restaurants, fast food and bars on Clement Street between Arguello and Funston.
- Walker, for Britt, asked Public Health to investigate falling asbestos at the Harvey Milk Recreation Center at 50 Scott Street.
- Walker, for Britt, asked the Mayor to look at opening restrooms, school showers and sleeping space for the homeless.
- Walker, for Britt, asked the Chief of Police whether Internal Affairs investigates officers based on sexual orientation.
- Traffic plan sought for the proposed Moscone Center garage
- Application for $13,226,147 in State Medically Indigent Services funds for fiscal 1982-83 was adopted.
- Resolution urging half-price admission at city swimming pools was continued to December 20, 1982.
- Resolution supporting Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week, December 12 to 18, 1982, was adopted.
- The Board finally passed an emergency ordinance approving the state Medi-Cal contract run by the Department of Public Health.
- Proposal to use the northeast Supervisors' office as a library and conference room was continued to January 10, 1983.
- Proposal to use the northeast corridor office as a Supervisors' library and conference room sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Walker proposed amending Board rules to allocate offices, chamber seats and parking by seniority.
- City bills 1750 Golden Gate Avenue for gas and electric work
- Supervisor Walker asks the City Attorney to draft an amendment letting street closing requests of two blocks or less use the existing procedure.
- Clement Street restaurant and bar controls sent to planners
- Supervisors are considering an ordinance requiring apprenticeship and training provisions in city contract orders.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney whether the city can require union labor after Quantas Airlines laid off airport ground employees.
- Letter approved asking the Airports Commission whether it will help ground employees laid off by [name withheld].
- Ordinance appropriating $348,576 for the S.F. Historic Trolley Festival was sent back to committee.
- Condominium map approved for Telegraph Terrace on Francisco Street
- Historic streetcar line proposed on Market Street from Civic Center
- Controller's $14.0M Port Commission appropriation passed for second reading as amended, reserving $3.3M for land development.
- The Board postponed to March 14, 1983 its consideration of revised Hetch Hetchy power rates for private and city consumers.
- Transit advertising agreement with Jim Pattison Industries (Trans Ad) was under consideration; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Consideration of a resolution letting the Mayor place federal development grant repayments in a revolving fund was continued to March 21, 1983.
- The Board adopted a resolution approving the County Health Services Plan update and 1982-83 budget supplement, 9 to 0.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's recommendation granting leaves of absence with permission to leave the State to several city officials.
- Proposed charter amendment on replacing stolen personal property of uniformed officers was continued to April 11, 1983.
- Appeal over converting 2090 Pacific Avenue to condominiums put off
- Resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim YWCA Week, April 24-30, 1983, was adopted.
- Closed session on state-mandated cost litigation was continued to May 2, 1983.
- Resolution supporting efforts to enhance [name withheld] in California was adopted.
- A task force on the public right to know about hazardous materials was established by resolution.
- Supervisor Walker asked the Police Department and City Attorney about parking citations using old fines and who must make refunds.
- The Board sent a proposed charter amendment on replacing stolen property of uniformed officers back to committee.
- Supervisor Hongisto proposed a charter amendment changing the number of signatures needed to put a recall to voters.
- The Board adopted a resolution congratulating Israel on its thirty-fifth Independence Day anniversary.
- Resolution urging smoking-cessation help for City employees was continued to May 23, 1983.
- Board adopted a resolution observing Farmer's Market Week and commemorating the market's 40th anniversary.
- $8.5M in home improvement loan bonds sent to the finance committee
- Charter amendment on signatures needed for initiatives was referred back to committee by Supervisor Walker's motion.
- Consideration of the $11,800,000 Clean Water sewer overflow appropriation was continued to June 13, 1983.
- Decision on the 220 Rankin Street wrecking yard put off again
- Board allows the wrecking yard at 220 Rankin Street with conditions
- The Board adopted a resolution applying for state health funds for the Medically Indigent Service Program for fiscal 1983-84.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for supervisors and commission members, summer 1983.
- Resolution 574-83 was adopted, but its subject is not stated on this page.
- Assessment Appeals Board rules adopted, effective July 1, 1983.
- Board held a public hearing on awarding a two-year homemaker chore service contract to Remedy Home and Health Care and Community Home and Health Care Services.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for the June 13, 1983 meeting.
- Resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim August 6 and 9, 1983 as Hiroshima and [name withheld] was adopted.
- The Mayor's resolution granting leave for Public Health Director [name withheld] and Clerk Taylor to travel out of state was adopted.
- Proposed $906,128 appropriation for Recreation and Park storm damage clean-up was amended to add eight positions.
- City Attorney and Social Services asked to monitor the in-home supportive services contract and report within a year.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to appoint a committee on San Francisco Unified School District management was continued to July 25, 1983.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on probation for police officers and deputy sheriffs was continued to August 8, 1983.
- Charge sought against 1750 Golden Gate Avenue for city-paid utilities
- Fresh fish to be allowed at the United Nations Plaza market
- Resolution to confirm Public Works' gas and electric cost assessment at 245 Powell Street was tabled.
- A vote to table, with no subject on this page
- Amendment adopted and the measure passed to a second reading
- The Board adopted a motion urging the Mayor to proclaim September 18-23, 1983 as Daughters of Scotia Week.
- Charter amendment making Recreation and Park Department lands park land was continued to August 8, 1983.
- Board adopted a motion calling a municipal election to be consolidated with the November 8, 1983 statewide general election.
- Resolution asking the Mayor to contract with PG&E to remove PCB equipment from city property was continued to August 22, 1983.
- The Board approved the journals of several earlier meetings, with no errors or corrections noted.
- The Board adopted a resolution endorsing Awareness Fair 1983 on October 21, celebrating the decade of integration of persons with disabilities.
- Walker's ordinance letting the Mayor sign contracts with utilities to remove hazardous materials was continued to October 3, 1983.
- Ocean Avenue rezoning found to do no environmental harm
- Affordable housing zone proposed on Ocean Avenue near Faxon Avenue
- Denser affordable housing proposed for Ocean Avenue
- Resolution asking the Mayor to contract with PG&E to remove PCB equipment from the city was continued to October 3, 1983.
- Board adopted a request for the Department of [name withheld] to inventory special permits granted on City property.
- Denser affordable housing proposed for Monterey Boulevard
- Ocean Avenue rezoning found to do no environmental harm
- Affordable housing zone proposed on Ocean Avenue near Faxon Avenue
- Board tabled a motion to write a ballot argument opposing the charter amendment cutting supervisors from eleven to seven.
- Supervisor Hongisto was excused from the August 29, 1983 Board meeting because of his son's birth.
- Prentiss Street to close for a block party
- Supervisors adopted the Mayor's leaves of absence for several city commissioners, including Police and Library commissioners.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for its September 6, 1983 meeting.
- [name withheld] and Spofford Alley to close for a street celebration
- Dollar amounts and dates of a refugee targeted assistance contract were modified and adopted.
- Resolution 91S-83 was adopted, but its subject is not printed on this page.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to declare November 13-19, 1983 Winter Storm Preparedness Week was adopted.
- The Board adopted, as amended, findings on local conditions requiring changes to the State Building Code for residential buildings.
- Consideration of a resolution urging an end to US military aid to [name withheld] was continued to December 5, 1983.
- 300-320 Monterey Boulevard to be rezoned for denser housing
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for October 31, 1983 with no corrections.
- Ordinance on hazardous materials permits and disclosure under the Fire Code was being amended by Supervisor Walker; the final vote is not yet shown.
- $100 in costs to be collected for stepparent adoptions
- The District Attorney was authorized to accept private foundation grants for a
- Board adopted a resolution letting the District Attorney accept $25,000 from Levi Strauss Foundation and $30,000 from Koret Foundation.
- Housing fund limited to affordable homes south of Market Street
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Supervisor Walker moved passage of an ordinance proposing $139,500 to settle Frederick Rogers Inc.'s lawsuit against the city.
- Transfer tax changes for foreclosure deeds and leasehold instruments were postponed to January 17, 1984.
- [name withheld] transfer tax amendments, including foreclosure exemptions, were continued to January 17, 1984.
- Proposed charter amendment on uniformed Fire Department salaries was moved for continuance, with an amendment of the whole pending.
- Public Works' sidewalk and curb repair costs on about thirty properties were proposed for assessment against their owners; an amendment was moved.
- Resolution to create a task force on preserving affordable condominiums was continued to March 26, 1984.
- Walker proposed asking the City Planning Commission for the status of a proposed planning code ordinance.
- Walker proposed reminding the Director of Planning that an environmental report on Commodore Helicopters' Pier 43 heliport is due.
- Walker proposed asking the City Attorney to update a draft ordinance amending Section 302 of the City Planning Code.
- Walker proposed asking the Personnel office why a senior management classification meeting took five years to schedule.
- Commercial condominium map approved for 401 Washington Street
- Governor urged to appeal the pregnancy leave court ruling
- Ordinance setting wage rates for city personal-services contracts passed for second reading, proposed by Supervisor Walker.
- Supervisors amended a proposed law requiring supermarket owners to give notice before closing, with civil penalties up to $500, still pending.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for several city officials traveling out of state in April 1984.
- Funding of $288,389 for three new City Planning positions was continued to April 16, 1984.
- Sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for 1984-85 were continued to May 21, 1984.
- Proposed ordinance requiring notice before supermarkets close remains pending, with an amendment, after being continued from April 9.
- Supermarket closure notice ordinance remains pending, with a proposed exemption for supermarkets holding permits after July 1, 1984.
- The Board adopted a resolution seeking 1984-85 state County Health Services Fund money for the Medically Indigent Services Program.
- The Board adopted a resolution observing Farmers Market Day and commemorating the San Francisco Farmers Market's anniversary.
- Resolution No. 487-84 was adopted on June 11, 1984, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- The City Attorney was asked what steps would transfer custody of Beach Chalet and Coit Tower to the Art Commission.
- Supervisor Walker sent a letter urging the Fire Department to answer advisory committee questions on hazardous materials permits.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a resolution supporting [name withheld] 84, a summer dance programme for San Francisco; vote continues on the next page.
- The President is authorised to sign an adjusted memorandum of understanding with the Transport Workers Union.
- Supermarket closure notification ordinance was continued to July 23, 1984 for further consideration.
- The Board adopted a motion sending a draft ordinance amending Planning Code Section 302 to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Leaves of absence for several city commissioners and Supervisor Ward for July 1984 were approved.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a letter asking the Employee Relations Director about the city's relationship with the Interns and Residents Association.
- Supervisors Walker and Britt asked the City Attorney whether Charter Section 8.407 and AB 1580 limit how civil service salaries are set.
- A charter amendment to create a Commission of Health and reshape the Department of Public Health was continued to July 23, 1984.
- Renewal of a $69,173 psychiatry department contract with the UC Regents was continued to July 23, 1984.
- Proposal to extend budget approval deadlines for fiscal 1984-85 was tabled.
- Renewal contract with the Regents of the University of California for the Department of Psychiatry, $69,173, continued to July 23, 1984.
- Supervisors continued to July 30, 1984, the findings on a rejected forty-eight unit residential project at 4150 17th Street.
- Supervisors continued to July 30, 1984, the findings on the City Planning Commission's rejection of a heliport at Pier 43.
- Charter amendment creating a Commission of Health over the Department of Public Health was ordered submitted to voters.
- Charter amendment setting a minimum number of uniformed police officers was continued to July 30, 1984.
- Charter amendment on extra motorcycle-duty pay for police officers was continued to July 30, 1984.
- Renewal of a $69,173 contract with the UC Regents for Department of Psychiatry mental health services was adopted.
- Resolution 587-84 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Board adopted findings upholding the City Planning Commission's refusal of a conditional use heliport at the end of Pier 43.
- Supervisor Molinari was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board by a 6-0 vote.
- Condominium map approved for Kimball Park on Steiner Street
- Recreation and Park Commission member [name withheld] was granted leave to travel outside the State, August 16 to September 4, 1984.
- An ordinance amending Section 1118 was sent back to the Public Protection Committee.
- Supermarket closure notice ordinance, returned disapproved by the Mayor, was referred back to committee.
- Ordinance File 102-84-9 passed for second reading; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a letter urging the Mayor to proclaim September 18, 1984 as International Day of Peace in San Francisco.
- Board continued to September 17 a motion urging the Secretary of State to keep bilingual voting materials policy.
- The Board extended by one month the time the Condo Task Force has to report its findings.
- Walker's resolution, adopted as amended, urges the Secretary of State to keep printing bilingual voter registration cards.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence allowing several city officials to travel outside the State.
- Board continued the city employee sexual privacy ordinance to October 22, 1984.
- Supervisor Walker asks the City Attorney whether preferential parking permits can be limited to California-registered cars.
- Supervisor Walker asks the Police Commission whether it is issuing new jitney permits at no cost.
- The Director of Health was asked to report on the Emergency Medical Service investigation and ambulance response times.
- The Board adopted a motion extending to November 22, 1984 the Condo Task Force's deadline for an affordable housing ordinance.
- City Attorney asked to explore legal action forcing repair of the [name withheld] clock; continued to October 29, 1984.
- Resolution grants leaves of absence to several city officials, including Mayor Feinstein, for travel outside the State.
- Fair Street closed for a mural dedication and celebration
- Drumm Street closed for a [name withheld] rally
- Redevelopment Agency funds of $474,700 were reallocated to neighbourhood groups, including Russian-American Community Services and Women's Alcoholism Center.
- Urging the Mayor to ask Fine Arts Museums trustees to reconsider closing the de Young Museum Art School was adopted.
- Appeal against refusal to rezone Filbert and Steiner Streets lots from RH-2 to RM-2 was continued to November 19, 1984.
- Motion to uphold refusal of the Filbert and Steiner Streets rezoning was continued to November 19, 1984.
- Motion to overturn refusal of the Filbert and Steiner Streets rezoning was continued to November 19, 1984.
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2272 Filbert Street
- Filbert Street at Steiner rezoned from two-family houses to apartments
- Cost of gas and electricity supplied at 3491 Twentieth Street confirmed
- Appeal over refused rezoning of Filbert and Steiner Streets lots from RH-2 to RM-2 was continued to November 19, 1984.
- Four street artist spaces in front of the Cannery were temporarily relocated for up to six months, approved by resolution.
- Supervisor Kennedy was excused from attendance at the November 13, 1984 meeting.
- Money voted to rebuild Kezar Stadium in Golden Gate Park
- Clement Street ban near Arguello Boulevard sent to Planning Commission
- Filbert Street rezoning appeal put off to November 26
- Appeal to rezone several Filbert Street lots from RH-2 to RM-2 was continued to November 26, 1984.
- The Board approved the journals of Proceedings for September 11 and September 17, 1984.
- Motion to disapprove the planning commission's refusal to rezone Filbert and Steiner Streets was put off until November 26, 1984.
- The Board adopted a resolution cancelling its December 24, 1984 meeting.
- The Board adopted a resolution cancelling its December 31, 1984 meeting.
- The Board supported the San Francisco Unified School District's application for state funds to reduce youth substance abuse with police and community groups.
- [name withheld], unopposed nominee, was adopted as BART director for District Seven.
- Filbert Street at Steiner rezoned from two-family houses to apartments
- Resolution 874-84 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on this page.
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2272 Filbert Street
- Supervisor Doris Ward was granted leave of absence to leave the State, November 22-30, 1984.
- Resolution 929-84 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Board adopted motion declaring the results of the November 6, 1984 General Election official.
- Subdivision map approved for the condominiums at 590 Steiner Street
- Supervisor Walker proposed asking the City Attorney whether extending Rehabilitation Assistance (RAP) loan terms from 19 to 30 or 40 years is legally barred.
- $100 in costs to be collected for stepparent adoptions
- Lease approved with YBG Associates above the Moscone Convention Center
- City Attorney asked to draft a law creating a Merit System Protection Board to investigate harassment of whistleblowing city employees.
- Port use agreement with Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. amended by ordinance and adopted, with Supervisor Hongisto excused for conflict of interest.
- Recreation and Park Department's $850,000 Kezar Stadium reconstruction and equestrian planning funding was continued to January 14, 1985.
- Budget Analyst asked to study the impact of carrying out Proposition J's South African investment policy.
- Leaves of absence approved for Roger Boas, [name withheld], [name withheld], and Supervisors Nelder and Walker.
- The Board adopted Walker's resolution urging the Public Utilities Commission to promote and report on the 39-Coit bus line.
- Plan to end the 39-Coit bus line rejected
- Consideration of a proposed ordinance creating a Forensic Advisory Council was continued to January 14.
- Board adopted leaves of absence for [name withheld], Supervisor Nelder, and other city officials.
- Supervisor Walker proposed asking why Public Works placed two portable toilets outside the Bank of America at One Powell Street.
- Ordinance to establish a Forensic Advisory Council was continued to January 28, 1985 for further consideration.
- Resolution grants leaves of absence to several city commissioners and officials for early 1985 trips out of state.
- 1321 Chestnut Street to be billed for gas and electric work
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2404 19th Avenue
- Walker moved to continue interim controls barring residential-to-commercial conversion without conditional use approval to January 28, 1985.
- Swinerton & [name withheld] to occupy part of Pine Street during construction
- Proposed ordinance creating a Forensic Advisory Council was continued to February 11, 1985.
- Resolution approving leaves of absence with permission to leave the State for several city officials and commission members was adopted.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials to travel out of state were approved.
- Leland L. Moglen's appointment to the Training Program Committee was sent back to committee.
- Walker's proposed ordinance to create a Forensic Advisory Council was sent back to committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending [name withheld].
- Board amended a resolution urging all appropriate action to implement comparable worth, with the final vote not shown on this page.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 2051 Scott Street
- The Board adopted resolution approving leaves of absence for Supervisors Kennedy and Kopp and several city officials.
- Board continued the valet parking permit ordinance to March 4, 1985, with a proposed amendment pending.
- Walker asked Public Works to start proceedings to vacate part of Bocana Street under [name withheld] property.
- Commercial passenger vehicles to be restricted on Parker and Beaumont Avenues
- Proposed ordinance letting the Mayor and Controller contract with the Housing Authority for budget controls; amended, vote still pending.
- Consideration of a resolution seeking an inventory of Housing Authority code violations was continued to March 25, 1985.
- A resolution encouraging tenant participation in Housing Authority projects, including a proposed advisory committee, was tabled.
- Brenham Place to be closed for a time
- Consideration of a resolution urging the Housing Authority to present a deficit and tenant plan was continued to March 25, 1985.
- Appeal against the Planning Commission's conditional use approval at 2261 Bryant Street was tabled.
- Public Works bills 242 Powell Street for gas and electricity
- Leaves of absence to travel outside the State were granted to several commissioners, officials and Supervisor Kennedy in March and April 1985.
- City Planning conditionally approved a care home at 2261 Bryant Street
- Board orders findings written on the 2261 Bryant Street care home
- Downtown permit controls found to cause no major environmental harm
- Board continued to April 1, 1985 a resolution urging the Housing Authority to present a plan for its deficit.
- Resolution urges the city to inventory Housing Authority code violations and vacant units; outcome not yet printed on this page.
- Board authorized the District Attorney to apply for state funds for the
- Board says an aye vote would favor the Twin Peaks appellants
- Proposed change to electrical sales permit fees was continued to August 19, 1985.
- Resolution urging the Housing Authority to present a financial plan to fix its deficit was continued to April 8.
- Subdivision map approved for Keystone Square at 8 Keystone Way
- Board granted leaves of absence to SFUSD [name withheld] and Redevelopment Commissioner [name withheld] in August 1985.
- Board approved immediate filling of a vacant Senior Clerk Typist position in the Fire Department.
- Mayor's veto of salary ordinance 170-85 overridden, setting pay schedules for city, community college and school employees from July 1, 1985.
- Subdivision map approved for [name withheld] at 1920 Ocean Avenue
- Resolution asking the Chief Administrative Officer to order code-violation inspections of Housing Authority properties was continued to April 8.
- Proposed rule requiring office developers outside C-3 to provide child care or pay a fee was continued to August 19.
- The Board cut the reserve held for Ramsell Corporation's mental health services contract from $244,750 to $181,530.22.
- Board adopted a resolution granting leaves of absence to several city officials, including Supervisor Molinari, to leave the State.
- A motion to approve the Journal of Proceedings was made; the vote result is not printed on this page.
- Ordinance expanding who counts as an interested party in residential hotel matters was continued to April 29, 1985.
- A resolution urging the state to support AB 134 and SB 9 on halting pension investments in South [name withheld] was adopted.
- Board sends the bank ban to the Planning Commission for hearing
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a permanent Downtown Plan amendment removing a portion of the Mid-Market district.
- Supervisor Walker asked the Mayor to proclaim May 4 to May 11, 1985 as Tools for Peace and Justice Week.
- Board hears the appeal over 21-25 Scotland Street
- Draft ordinance extending from ten to sixty years the size limits on sites of illegally demolished buildings was sent to Planning Commission.
- The Planning Commission's refusal of a commercial-use permit for 21-25 Scotland Street was upheld.
- Department of Public Health accepted and will spend a $1,002,060 federal grant for alternative HIV antibody testing sites.
- Draft ordinance to delete Section 1105, which let owners of significant buildings seek reconsideration of designation, was sent to Planning Commission.
- Draft ordinance requiring conditional use review for demolition of Category 3 and 4 downtown buildings was proposed for Planning Commission review.
- Board orders findings written on 21-25 Scotland Street
- Motion sent to the City Planning Commission for hearing on a draft requiring on-site or fee-funded child care for C-3 office projects.
- Motion sent to the City Planning Department for a draft interim resolution requiring child care plans for citywide office permits.
- Board sends the Clement Street bar definition to the Planning Commission
- Resolution urging Congress to enact H.R. 700 on civil rights coverage was continued to May 20, 1986.
- Board adopted a motion sending a draft ordinance amending Planning Code Section 128 on transferable development rights to the Planning Commission.
- Extra flats proposed with special permission at Mission and Murray Streets
- A $4,000 emergency payment to Pacific Mental Health Services for Operation Concern was approved and referred.
- Supervisor Walker proposed urging the city to join a lawsuit challenging the Nicaragua embargo; referred to Finance Committee.
- Resolution 525-85 was adopted by the Board on June 17, 1985.
- Walker's motion continued the negative declaration resolution for office projects' affordable housing rule to July 1, 1985.
- Resolution urging the Governor to approve child welfare services funding in the 1985-86 state budget was adopted.
- Proposed rule would require office projects to build affordable housing or pay a fee; consideration was continued.
- Consideration of downtown plan amendments was continued to July 1, 1985 by Board vote.
- Draft ordinance requiring office projects outside the C-3 district to build child care or pay a fee sent to Planning Commission.
- Board urged Safeway Stores to seriously consider Bell Market's offer to lease the vacant Bush and Larkin site for a supermarket.
- Proposed rule requiring child care facilities or fees from office projects outside the C-3 district was continued to July 15, 1985.
- Locksmith costs charged against a building on Leavenworth Street
- Board asks the Mayor to proclaim August 11, 1985 as Walking Day in San Francisco.
- Supervisors continued a proposal requiring office developers outside the C-3 district to build child care or pay a fee, to August 5.
- Four-way stop set at Geneva Avenue and Paris Street
- Ban on new banks in North Beach until May 1986
- Adopted a resolution approving leaves of absence from the State for several city officials, including Supervisor Maher, in July and August 1985.
- District Attorney allowed to accept and spend $104,910 from the Office of [name withheld] for family violence work; adopted.
- Maher's skeletal charter amendment on the civil service system and employee relations was continued to July 29, 1985.
- Nelder's first-draft charter amendment on appointing uniformed members to non-civil service posts was proposed for submission to voters.
- Consideration of a resolution supporting the grape boycott by the United Farm Workers was continued to August 12, 1985.
- Supervisor Walker moved to approve the Journal of Proceedings for March 11, 1985; the vote is not shown here.
- Board chose Supervisor Hongisto as President Pro Tempore for the July 22, 1985 meeting.
- Airport lease modification with Pan American World [name withheld] was amended, then rescinded, and the amendment deleted.
- Mexicana Airlines' airport lease modification was amended, then the amendment was deleted; final passage is not shown on this page.
- Freeze on demolishing flats between Broadway and Bush Street adopted
- Proposed Planning Code change sent to Planning Commission, requiring notice to project workers' parents of child care brokerage services.
- Resolution 728-85 was adopted, but its subject is not stated in the text printed on this page.
- Board sent a proposed Planning Code section requiring low-income housing in federally assisted mixed developments to the Planning Commission.
- The Board adopted a resolution declaring October 1, 1985 Adopt A [name withheld] for animals in San Francisco.
- Jurisdiction argued over the 221 Filbert Street demolition appeal
- Meal allowance wording dropped to match the SEIU agreement
- The Board adopted the Mayor's resolution granting city officials and commissioners leave to travel out of state in August and September 1985.
- A ballot argument favoring Proposition D, adding Section 3.696-1 on public health employees, was proposed by Supervisor Walker.
- Board overrode the Mayor's veto to ratify a two-year union contract with SEIU Locals 790, 260 and 535.
- Board approved a ballot argument opposing Proposition E, the Mayor's ordinance repealing the meal allowance.
- Mayor's list of city officials' leaves of absence to travel out of state was adopted.
- Geary Boulevard fast food ban sent to the planning commission
- Extension of the Ocean Avenue restaurant ban set in motion
- Adopted motion sends a proposed Planning Code ban on restaurant and fast food permits on Ocean Avenue, Phelan to Manor, to the Planning Commission.
- Board resolution supporting the San Francisco Bay Program within the reauthorized federal Clean Water Act was adopted.
- The Board adopted a resolution expressing support for a memorial service commemorating the death of [name withheld].
- I-280 transport plan proposed as Board policy
- Rincon Hill housing rezoning sent to the planning commission
- Board amended the Rincon Hill environmental report resolution, referred the land use map question to Planning, and continued consideration.
- Resolution disapproving interim zoning controls for the Rincon Hill area between Essex, Folsom, Bryant and Beale Streets was tabled.
- Environmental report proposed for adoption on the I-280 transfer plan
- Cut to the 62-Excelsior bus on Duncan Street rejected
- Resolution proposed to adopt the I-280 Concept Program as Board policy, covering the Embarcadero Freeway and waterfront transit.
- The Board finally passed a $500,000 emergency appropriation to identify, transport and dispose of hazardous wastes stored by city departments.
- A temporary cut in the adult Muni monthly pass from $24.00 to $20.00 was continued to October 7, 1985.
- Proposed ordinance creating a Mayor's Office for Small Business was sent back to committee with a pending amendment.
- Consideration of a proposed Municipal Railway fare schedule revision was continued to October 7, 1985.
- Francis Street closed for school playground use
- Walker asked the City Attorney to review an appellate decision for its impact on the proposed Mission Bay development.
- The Board adopted a request that the Department of Public Health send monthly reports on the $500,000 hazardous waste appropriation.
- Walker asked the City Attorney what steps are needed to protect City College's right of first refusal on the north reservoir.
- 471 Jessie Street approved for a South of Market clinic
- Board adopted interim zoning controls cutting the floor area ratio limit to 6.0 to 1 in C-M and certain C-2 districts.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for Monday, June 10, 1985.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to declare the week of November 4, 1985 School Bus Safety Week.
- The Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for city commissioners and board members to travel out of state were adopted.
- A vote to continue, with no subject on this page
- Consideration of the ordinance creating the Rincon Hill Special Use District was continued to November 4, 1986.
- Rincon Hill rezoning found to have real environmental impact
- New height limits proposed for the Rincon Hill blocks
- Leaves of absence to travel outside the State were granted to Roger Boas, several supervisors and other officials for October and November 1985.
- Environmental report proposed for adoption on the I-280 transfer plan
- Walker asks the Budget Analyst to report on dividends the City received from State Worker's Compensation and how they are spent.
- Planning Code gains Coastal Zone Permit review procedures, adopted after the title was amended to delete the zoning map phrase.
- Letter sent asking the City Attorney to investigate a possible conflict of interest in the City Treasurer's Office.
- Budget Analyst asked to analyze Jail Overcrowding Committee recommendations on lawsuits, jail construction costs and staffing.
- Walker asks the City Attorney what legal steps are needed to fund the I-280 concept program through an assessment district.
- Walker asks Public Works to study a loading zone on Jessie and Ecker Streets for parents dropping off children at a day care centre.
- Walker asks Public Works for figures on sewer-charge appeals and reimbursements since 1978 from the Residential Users Filing Appeals Board.
- Supervisor Silver's resolution urging changes to Marina Yacht Harbor boat berthing rules was continued to December 2, 1985.
- A resolution urging more federal AIDS funding and a wider AIDS definition, supporting the Federal Building vigil, was adopted.
- Board adopted the 1985-86 County Health Services Plan and Budget, accepting state health funds, then referred it to committee.
- Letter of inquiry sent to the Public Health Director on Bay Area Addiction Research and Treatment detox services.
- Letter sent asking the City Attorney for a status report on conflict-of-interest charges against a detox provider.
- Sewer clean-up costs at 374 Capitol Avenue charged to the property
- Withdrawal of earlier interim zoning controls for the Mid-Market district was adopted and sent to City Planning.
- Blocks near First and Lansing Streets to be rezoned for housing
- The Board continued the closed session on the [name withheld] litigation to December 2, 1985.
- Land near Folsom and Beale Streets proposed for public use
- The Department of Public Health may apply for and accept a $473,360 state grant for medical equipment at two hospitals.
- Status report sought on street sweeping in Cole Valley
- 2152-B Market Street approved for a drug treatment clinic
- Consideration of the utility users tax exemption for residential phone, electricity, gas and water was continued to December 16, 1985.
- Department of Public Health seeks to accept a $150,000 state grant for alcoholism outreach and treatment for Black women.
- Housing Authority bond issuance for the Metro Post, Inc. rental housing development was amended and adopted.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to fund installing twenty-five public restrooms in specified areas; outcome not shown here.
- Appeal over a school at 350 Masonic Avenue put off
- Appeal over a school at 350 Masonic Avenue put off
- Environmental finding for 350 Masonic Avenue put off
- Appeal over a school at 350 Masonic Avenue put off
- A resolution concerning the Fair Responsibility Act of 1986, proposed by Supervisor Maher, has its outcome on the next page.
- Findings on the 350 Masonic Avenue school put off
- Resolution 1088-85 on file 1-85 was adopted; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Supervisor Walker asks the City Attorney to draft legislation urging a standard traffic light at Union and Hyde Streets.
- Supervisor Walker asks the Planning Director whether the Master Plan open space element will include community gardens.
- Supervisor Walker asks Public Works whether lists exist of dedicated City streets not built to standard and their maintenance duties.
- Supervisor Walker asks the City Attorney whether performance bonds can be required from project sponsors with a poor completion record.
- Supervisor Walker asked Public Works what plans it has for the Ocean/Phelan/Geneva intersection under the Ocean Avenue transportation study.
- Walker proposed legislation expanding the Code Enforcement Task Force to include community representatives and stiffer fines for code violators.
- Walker asked the Police Chief whether non-sworn employees could handle car-tow requests and issue citations.
- Walker asked the Planning, Public Works and City Attorney offices to report to the Finance Committee on clearing the planning code enforcement backlog.
- Walker urged the Mayor to require the Department of City Planning to use all available data in its Annual Housing Report.
- Board adopted Resolution 1074-86; its title is not printed on this page.
- Resolution proposed to immediately fill the vacant Recreation Superintendent post at the Recreation and Park Department; outcome not shown here.
- Supervisor Walker asks the Planning Director what plans exist to enforce emergency permit conditions on the Owen Street auto wrecking facility.
- Supervisor Walker asks the City Attorney to draft legislation extending the fast food moratorium on Geary Boulevard between 15th and 16th Avenues.
- Supervisor Walker asks the Budget Analyst to study costs and savings of a one-day, one-trial jury program.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a law making preservation of affordable housing the top priority for city boards.
- Walker proposed legislation requiring voter handbooks be mailed together with absentee ballots.
- Continued to October 27, 1986: ordinance moving hazardous materials permit enforcement from the Fire Department to Public Health.
- A letter of inquiry asks the City Attorney how Proposition M will affect named downtown and neighbourhood building projects.
- Letters seek information from Public Works, Police and Health on garbage and loitering at Revere and Jennings Streets.
- Leaves of absence approved for Mayor Feinstein and several city commissioners and directors in January 1986.
- System Parking to run the Union Square garage concession
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for the November 18, 1985 meeting.
- Powell Street to close for the annual
- Resolution 67-86 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not stated on this page.
- Nomination of Supervisor John Molinari to the California Coastal Commission was continued to February 18, 1986.
- Board sends a Bernal Heights building freeze to the Planning Commission
- Motion sending the draft residential conversion and demolition ordinance to the City Planning Commission was adopted.
- Walker's motion to start interim zoning controls banning new construction in Bernal Heights East Slope was adopted for three months.
- Resolution nominating Supervisor Molinari to the California Coastal Commission was tabled.
- Charter amendment on disciplinary procedures for uniformed Fire and Police members was continued after committee sent it without recommendation.
- Proposed citywide rule requiring conditional use approval for apartment conversions and limiting demolitions was referred to committee.
- Supervisor Walker proposed that the Budget Analyst examine unspent money in all City agencies' special funds.
- Supervisor Walker proposed asking City Planning and the Port Commission to prepare a land use plan for the entire Port.
- Ordinance amending the Port lease with the World Trade Club passed first reading, pending final passage.
- Charter amendment on disciplinary procedures for uniformed Fire and Police members was continued to March 10, 1986.
- Mayor's list of city officials' leaves of absence to travel out of state is adopted.
- Consideration of an ordinance adding one City Attorney position to the salary ordinance was continued to March 24, 1986.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's resolution granting leaves of absence to several city officials for travel out of state in March 1986.
- Proposed ordinance would bar residential parking permits for out-of-state vehicles, except on-duty military; amendment adopted.
- Consideration of a $21,793 City Attorney salary appropriation for one new attorney position was continued to March 24, 1986.
- Board starts citywide limits on converting and demolishing homes
- Motion to authorize a ballot argument on Proposition H, AIDS research policy, was tabled.
- Public Works bills 3561 Mission Street for gas and electricity
- Walker's ordinance requiring posted signs for planning hearings was rereferred to committee; the Planning Commission disapproved it.
- Ballot argument opposing Proposition E, the Balboa Reservoir development ban, was amended to add a Vote No on Proposition F line.
- District Attorney authorized to apply for state funds for the [name withheld]; resolution adopted.
- Height limits would drop for eighteen months near Powell Street
- Board considered a $130,244 Public Health contract with Central City Hospitality House for outreach and a 24-hour drop-in center.
- Resolution on a negative environmental declaration for changing height and bulk limits in mapped areas was continued.
- Supervisors Molinari and Walker proposed asking for the cost of homeporting the USS Missouri using the budget costing method.
- Supervisor Walker proposed asking whether thinning trees in Washington Square Park would improve lighting.
- Supervisor Walker proposed notifying city offices of a hearing on contracting for expert temporary professional services.
- Cost of fencing off 1149-1153 Valencia Street confirmed
- Resolution asks the Mayor to oppose Senate Bill 2522, which would override San Francisco's fire-code limits on gas-station alcohol sales.
- Walker's proposed planning code change requiring posted and mailed notice for certain hearings was amended to widen mailed notice to nearby buildings.
- Hearing closed on the 1621 Haight Street fast food appeal
- Findings ordered on the 1621 Haight Street refusal
- Condominium map approved for 303 Third Avenue
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for March 31, 1986.
- Resolution creating transfer-tax liens on delinquent properties was adopted, with three properties split off for a separate vote.
- Leaves of absence granted to seven city commission members and officials for travel out of state in May through August 1986.
- Board adopted a motion sending a proposed Planning Code child care ordinance for development projects to the Planning Commission.
- Plan to change street levels on Hawes Street and nearby avenues
- Resolution 353-86 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Proposed ordinance on sexual harassment of City employees was continued to May 27, 1986.
- Gas and electric costs at 398 Haight Street charged to the property
- Supervisor Walker's proposal requiring posted and mailed notice for certain planning hearings was continued to June 9, 1986.
- Board resolves to bargain with the Interns and Residents Association toward a Memorandum of Understanding; motion adopted.
- Five supervisors proposed asking the City Attorney to draft a November ballot measure letting the Board regulate taxicab gates.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a letter asking the Housing Authority to respond to claims it is not re-renting North Point units.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a letter asking the City Planning Director for a status report on the Mid-Market Plan.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a draft ordinance moving hazardous materials permit enforcement from the Fire Department to Public Health, sent out for comment.
- Supervisor Walker proposed that the Budget Analyst review whether charging arrestees for costs by Police and the District Attorney is cost effective.
- Supervisors Walker and Silver asked the Recreation and Park Commission for progress on a memorial to Isadora Duncan at McLaren Park.
- Walker's resolution urging the State Legislature to back Toxics Coordinating Project principles was continued to June 9, 1986.
- Hearing on objections to Public Works' $19,691.53 cost to secure 10A Marsilly Street was continued to June 30, 1986.
- Board sent back to committee a resolution urging the State Legislature to support Toxics Coordinating Project principles.
- Hearing on objections to the cost of securing an unbarricaded abandoned structure at 10A Marsilly Street was continued to June 30, 1986.
- Resolution confirming Public Works assessment costs for securing an unbarricaded structure was continued to June 30, 1986.
- Motion continuing collective bargaining with the San Francisco Interns and Residents Association was adopted.
- Findings on the 1251 Second Avenue care home moved for adoption
- Clement Street bank ban sent to the Planning Commission
- Application for state County Health Services Fund money for medically indigent care in fiscal 1986-87 was authorized.
- A six-month interim ban on new construction in the Bernal Heights East Slope district was proposed and referred to committee.
- The Board ratified a one-month extension of its labour agreement with the engineers' union, International Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers Local 21.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a letter asking the Director of Health about hiring a developmental disabilities coordinator.
- Supervisor Walker proposed a letter asking Civil Service about rule 34 allowing severely disabled people into entry-level city jobs.
- The Board ratified a one-month extension of its labour agreement with the Engineers and Scientists of California (MESA).
- Supervisor Walker proposed a letter asking the Civil Service Commission for results of monitoring Public Utilities Commission hiring compliance.
- The Board adopted, as amended, a resolution creating a task force to study sidewalk solicitation for sales and donations.
- A proposed ordinance would require office and hotel development projects to provide child care; it was referred to the Planning, Housing and Development Committee.
- Supervisor Walker's resolution backing state Senate Bill 109 on fast food cooking fats was tabled by the Board.
- Consideration of a motion to appoint members to meet San Mateo County officials on solid waste disposal was continued to July 21, 1986.
- Historic district proposed between Broadway, Jones, Bay and Kearny Streets
- Supervisor Silver proposed rules on second units in RH-1 zoned areas, including one extra unit in owner-occupied homes; referred to committee.
- Consideration of a Police Code change on charitable solicitations was continued to July 28, 1986.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim August 4 to 10, 1986 as Hiroshima-Nagasaki Memorial Week.
- One-month extension of the labour agreement with engineers and scientists union MEBA ratified by the Board.
- Environmental review of the proposed use at 4150 17th Street was continued to October 14, 1986.
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for named officials and commissioners to travel out of state were adopted.
- Appeal over 33 flats at 4150 17th Street put off
- Ordinance regulating charitable solicitations under the Police Code stays under consideration with a pending amendment.
- Charge sought against 1315 Fitzgerald Avenue for boarding up the building
- Lien on 874 34th Avenue proposed waived after payment
- Board urged state support for AB 3696, which would raise the Governor's one percent cost-of-living increase for child development programs.
- Charge sought against 160 Haight Street for city-paid utilities
- Police and Fire pay rates ordinance continued to August 25, 1986.
- Pay rates ordinance for municipal officers and employees continued to August 25, 1986.
- Budget change for Police and Fire Departments continued to August 25, 1986.
- Leaves of absence to travel out of state granted to several city officials and Supervisor Kennedy.
- Motion to extend a 12-month ban on new fast food permits in Broadway and North Beach was adopted.
- Proposed exemption from building permits for state educational institutions is continued to September 15, 1986.
- [name withheld] Two gets a two-hour maximum parking limit under an ordinance passed final.
- Appeal over 33 flats at 4150 17th Street put off
- Board continued to September 29, 1986 the preparation of findings on a conditional use at 4150 17th Street.
- Board continued consideration of environmental review certification for a 33-unit project at 4150 17th Street to September 29.
- Charges adopted on 100 The Embarcadero and 2 Bryant Street
- Board continued a motion to approve the planning commission's conditional use approval for 33 units at 4150 17th Street.
- Board continued a motion to disapprove the planning commission's approval of 33 units at 4150 17th Street until September 29.
- Environmental check for Balboa Reservoir site accepted
- Permit for Balboa Reservoir's southern basin approved
- A duplicate Balboa Reservoir permission motion tabled
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for October 6, 1986 with no corrections.
- A motion to overturn approval of a 33-unit planned development at 4150 17th Street was continued to October 14, 1986.
- Board sent a proposed Planning Code change requiring notice of child care plans to certain employees to the Planning Commission for hearing.
- Appeal of the approval of a 33-unit planned development at 4150 17th Street was continued to October 14, 1986.
- A motion to prepare findings on the conditional use at 4150 17th Street was continued to October 14, 1986.
- Board tabled a motion to prepare findings on a planned unit development conditional use at 41S0 17th Street.
- Hazardous materials permit enforcement moved from the Fire Department to Public Health was continued to October 20, 1986.
- Streets to close for the Peace, Jobs and Justice parade
- Interim controls generally barring new construction in the Bernal Heights East Slope district were extended for six months.
- The December 29, 1986 meeting of the Board of Supervisors was cancelled by resolution.
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for several city officials and commissioners in October and November 1986 sent for adoption.
- Cost of gas and electric at 398 Haight Street confirmed
- Subdivision map for the 247-unit Daniel Burnham Court put off
- Resolution 910-86 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Leaves of absence for eight city commissioners and officials to travel out of state were approved.
- Public hearing held on the Department of Social Services award of the In-Home Supportive Services contract; the finding was adopted.
- Walker proposed asking Planning to investigate possible code violations and permits at 421 Lawton Street.
- Muni asked about the age limit for the
- Walker proposed a letter asking the Health Commission and Budget Analyst to examine private research laboratories at San Francisco General Hospital.
- A resolution granting leaves of absence to several city officials to leave the State was amended to add Supervisor Ward; final vote not shown.
- The Board approved the minutes of its September 29, 1986 meeting.
- Board adopted as amended a resolution urging the Health Service System to meet with Kaiser Permanente on premiums, rebates and replacement care.
- The Board certified the November 4, 1986 election results, re-electing Walker, Maher, Hongisto, Ward and Nelder to four-year terms.
- City Attorney asked to draft legislation offering light-duty work to city employees injured or medically unable to do their jobs.
- Findings adopted for a temporary ban on permits for financial institutions in North Beach.
- Part of Mayflower Street closed and sold for $21,000
- Supervisor Walker asked the Director of Health what action will be taken on asbestos found in Building 80 at San Francisco General Hospital.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney to draft legislation requiring all doctors practicing in San Francisco to take an AIDS course.
- Supervisor Walker proposed asking the District Attorney to investigate irregularities in Balboa Reservoir and Polytechnic referendum petitions.
- Supervisor Walker proposed the City Attorney analyze steps needed to qualify for state funds for local jail construction.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a Charter amendment changing vote thresholds when Board members are disqualified.
- Supervisor Walker's request for a PUC status report on the city's watershed and water supply and revenue was granted.
- Supervisor Walker's request asking the Tax Collector whether hotel tax is collected from bed and breakfast establishments was granted.
- Requests for data on evictions and condo conversions.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney for a legislative digest on proposed bond procedure legislation tied to File 97-87-15.
- Supervisor Walker requested copies of Port leases for Pier 39 and several waterfront restaurants.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney whether the Community College District must make pay equity adjustments under Proposition H.
- Welfare cash-aid rule changes sent to committee.
- Support asked for state bill on alcohol birth-defect warnings; outcome not shown
- Mayor asked to proclaim Victims' Rights Week; outcome not shown
- Resolution on small business vitality was adopted by the Board, then referred to committee.
- Mayor and a San Francisco Bar Association representative appointed to the Jail Policy and Planning Advisory Committee.
- Supervisor Walker asks the City Attorney to draft a change to the Board of Permit Appeals appeal period from ten to fifteen days.
- The Board referred the General Assistance Program ordinance back to the Human Services Committee after the Mayor returned it with disapproval.
- Resolution condemns death-squad terror against Salvadoran and Guatemalan refugees in [name withheld] and urges action against the violence.
- Health Code amendment requiring warnings on smokeless tobacco at retail points of sale passed for second reading as amended.
- City Attorney asked to enforce permit rules against Hastings College of Law before its Golden Gate office project.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a Housing Code change letting tenants in single and two family rentals request inspections.
- Walker asked the City Attorney to review three proposals for a Commission on Children, Youth and Families and report legal barriers.
- Walker proposed that the City Attorney draft legislation to reduce garagekeepers' liability insurance requirements based on vehicle numbers.
- Supervisors Walker and Ward asked the City Attorney to draft legislation establishing vacancy control on San Francisco rental units.
- Walker proposed that the City Attorney draft legislation requiring timely, centralized public notice before public land sales.
- Walker asked the Public Utilities General Manager to respond to the Budget Analyst's report on Muni overtime use.
- Walker proposed that the City Attorney draft legislation letting San Francisco General Hospital transfer appropriations between accounts, as the Port can.
- Walker asked the Controller to audit the Duty Free Shoppers concession at San Francisco Airport.
- Walker proposed that the City Attorney draft penalties for landlords who fail to return interest on tenants' rent deposits.
- Walker proposed that the Health Commission replace the West Bay Health Systems Agency in reviewing institutional master plans.
- Walker proposed that the City Attorney draft rules requiring old street names shown beneath new names when streets are renamed.
- Walker proposed that the City Attorney draft legislation letting utilities recover computer and programming costs when the utility users tax changes.
- Resolution to keep the State running refugee employment services for San Francisco was continued to November 2, 1987.
- Human Services Committee's resolution to run refugee job services directly was continued with amendments pending, with no new date.
- Lobbyist registration ordinance was continued to November 9, 1987, with amendments still pending.
- Ordinance to add three job classifications for the San Francisco Unified School District is under consideration, continued from earlier.
- Resolution electing for San Francisco to directly administer refugee employment social services was adopted as amended.
- Citywide budget ordinance setting aside $5.2 million in reserves was put off to November 16, 1987.
- Board continued the proposed payroll and business tax rebate ordinance for childcare providers to November 30, 1987.
- Supervisor Molinari's $5.2M budget ordinance, including health program reserves, was sent back to committee.
- City Hall changes approved for an employee fitness program
- Supervisor Walker proposed requiring mailed notice to owners within 300 feet of building permit work; referred to the Public Works Committee.
- Redwood Alley to close for the 450 McAllister Street elevator dedication
- Mayor and Police Chief to be told the police showed remarkable restraint at the March 19, 1988 demonstration.
- Letter to the Civil Service Commission proposed by Supervisors Walker and Ward; full text on next page.
- Board adopted an amendment of the whole to an ordinance on policies for temporary use of public streets; final vote not yet shown.
- A March 17, 1988 memo on wage freeze and layoffs sent to city [name withheld] review and comment.
- Walker's ordinance on street fairs and a new traffic staff committee was amended by a Board amendment of the whole.
- Consideration of the lobbyist regulation ordinance was continued to January 25, 1988.
- Board urged BART to postpone ending the Mt. Davidson shuttle serving the Glen Park BART Station for one month.
- Board refused adoption of proposed changes to its own procedural rules for committees and resolutions.
- Consideration of an ordinance reserving $2,380,843 for the Municipal Railway was continued to February 29, 1988.
- Board moved to continue a $5,000,000 transfer of excess Water Department money to the General Fund until February 29, 1988.
- Board continued a resolution urging the Mayor to move War Memorial and parking funds to the general fund until February 29, 1988.
- Ordinance reserving $528,036 for facilities maintenance and capital budgets was amended with clerical fixes and continued to February 29, 1988.
- Walker asks the Planning Director and City Attorney to comment on Union Street design guidelines.
- Proposed parcel tax for children and youth services was continued to February 29, 1988.
- Supervisor Walker's resolution urging state action on juror pay was continued to March 7, 1988.
- Charter amendment barring pay increases for city employees in 1988-89 was referred to a special Board meeting on March 11.
- Appointment of [name withheld] to the Zoo Advisory Committee was continued to April 25, 1988.
- Consideration of appointments to the San Francisco Zoo Advisory Committee, including [name withheld], was continued to April 25, 1988.
- Resolution setting citywide budget policies for personal service contracts was adopted as amended, sponsored by Supervisor Walker.
- Walker asked the Controller for a detailed analysis of the city's [name withheld] limit as part of the current outside audit.
- Supervisor Walker asks the City Attorney to draft legislation supporting water quality standards protecting the Bay Delta estuary.
- Supervisor Walker proposed an ordinance establishing a Commission on Immigration; an amendment of the whole was moved.
- Supervisor Walker's proposal to raise residential hotel conversion payments to 80% of comparable unit costs was continued to September 26, 1988.
- Resolution 732-88 was adopted on September 19, 1988, but its subject is not printed on this page.
- Amendment sought to limit fast-food restaurants at Lakeshore Plaza
- Supervisor Kennedy was elected President Pro Tempore on Walker's motion, seconded by Nelder, with three members absent.
- Proposed Board rule on bestowing honors was continued to February 27, 1989 for further consideration.
- Proposed rule change would let members introduce measures via the Clerk and add a [name withheld] for Comments; no vote shown here.
- Supervisors' resolution urging Municipal Court to raise the bail for parking within three feet of sidewalk ramps was continued to March 13.
- Van Ness Avenue rezoning amended, and a companion measure tabled
- Supervisor Walker asked the [name withheld] of Municipal Court about sentencing practice for misdemeanants present in court.
- Salary standardization ordinance setting pay schedules for city, college and school employees was [name withheld], consideration continued.
- Decision on the 1234 Indiana Street furlough house put off
- Findings on 1234 Indiana Street put off to April
- Walker asked the Director of Health how residents covered by [name withheld] will get alternative coverage before its bankruptcy.
- Appeal heard over a work furlough house at 1234 Indiana Street
- Approval of the 1234 Indiana Street furlough house tabled
- Amendment sought to reject the 1234 Indiana Street furlough house
- Consideration of the salary standardization ordinance for city, community college and school employees was continued to April 17, 1989.
- Supervisor Hallinan was elected President Pro Tempore by a 7-0 vote in Britt's absence.
- Salary standardization ordinance for city, college and school employees continued to April 24, 1989.
- The Board continued consideration of a proposed citywide ban on selling and possessing assault weapons until May 8, 1989.
- Consideration of Health Service System plans and employee contribution rates was continued to May 8, 1989.
- Request to consider releasing $419,000 held by the Fire Department for a 26th Street high pressure extension was sent to Finance Committee.
- Joint fundraising drive rules passed for second reading
- Board finally passed an ordinance extending the proposed Transactions and Use Tax term from 15 to 20 years.
- Proposed rule letting city departments reject prime contractor bids lacking apprenticeship programs was continued to June 5, 1989.
- The Public Defender may apply for and spend Office of [name withheld] funds for a serious felony representation project.
- Resolution 412-89 was adopted on the day it was presented; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Ordinance funding 58 Public Health position changes at Laguna Honda and General Hospital was continued to June 26, 1989.
- Ordinance amending the 1988-89 salary ordinance for Public Health position reallocation was continued to June 26, 1989.
- Resolution, adopted as amended, says whether the city's proposed 1989-90 medical facility cuts will harm indigent care.
- Proposed ordinance cutting the Commission on the Status of Women from eleven to five members was continued to June 26, 1989.
- Mayor's ordinance to raise fines for posted time restriction violations was continued to July 10, 1989.
- Ordinance reshaping the Commission on the Status of Women was continued to July 17, 1989, with amendments pending.
- Proposal to raise minimum penalties for parking time-limit violations was continued to July 10, 1989.
- Supervisor Hallinan was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors for this meeting.
- Mayor's ordinance to raise parking meter violation penalties was continued to July 10, 1989.
- Ordinance amending sections 2.26 and 2.27 was continued to July 10, 1989.
- McAllister and Steiner Streets asked to close for a film shoot
- Proposal to raise penalties for street cleaning parking violations was continued to July 10, 1989.
- Proposal to raise specified Board of Permit Appeals filing fees was continued to July 10, 1989.
- The Board voted to continue consideration of the Annual Budget to July 17, 1989.
- Residential rent stabilization and arbitration fee ordinance continued to July 17, 1989 for further consideration.
- Police Code ordinance on permit filing fees and for-hire vehicle fees continued to July 17, 1989.
- Proposed higher fines for violations of posted time restrictions; consideration continued to July 17, 1989.
- Traffic Code ordinance to increase parking fine penalties is under consideration; outcome continues on the next page.
- Higher filing fees for the Board of Permit Appeals were continued to July 17, 1989 for further consideration.
- Proposal to make property owners liable for apartment house and hotel license fees, with a lien procedure, was continued to July 17, 1989.
- Proposed charter amendment on police and fire retirement benefits was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring minimum uniformed police staffing was continued to July 24, 1989.
- A substitute version reducing the Commission on the Status of Women from eleven to seven members was adopted; a further change to eleven is pending.
- Board declares intent to hold a hearing on taking The Rock, Assessor's Block 2050A Lot 6, for open space; hearing moved to August 21, 1989.
- Proposed charter amendment to create a Human Rights Commission was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Board continued the 1989-90 city budget to July 24, 1989, with a pending amendment adding $134,115 for library book purchases.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Public Utilities general manager appoint deputies was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Walker's charter amendment on financing equipment purchases was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Walker's charter amendment creating a Juvenile Probation Department and civil service reform was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Charter amendment creating a Juvenile Probation Department was put off to July 24, 1989, with an amendment of the whole promised.
- Supervisors continued the citywide positions ordinance for fiscal 1989-90 to July 24, 1989.
- Annual appropriation ordinance for fiscal 1989-90 was continued to July 24, with a pending amendment to raise library book purchases.
- Proposed charter amendment letting employees transfer unused vacation credits to catastrophically ill colleagues was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Consideration of increased filing fees for the Board of Permit Appeals was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Proposed higher fines for violating posted parking time limits were put off until July 24, 1989.
- Proposed higher penalties for parking violations in municipal off-street lots; outcome not yet printed.
- Board continued the residential rent stabilization and arbitration fee ordinance to July 24, 1989, with a sunset amendment pending.
- Proposed ordinance would delete filing and license fees for motor vehicles for hire under the Police Code.
- Proposed higher fines for street-cleaning parking violations were continued to July 24, 1989.
- Proposed ordinance would extend apartment house and hotel license fee liability to property owners and create a lien for unpaid fees.
- Proposed higher fines for parking meter violations were put off until July 24, 1989.
- Proposed charter amendment on retirement benefits for retired miscellaneous city employees was continued to July 24, 1989.
- A proposed charter amendment would let employees transfer unused sick leave to a catastrophically ill colleague; consideration was continued with a pending amendment.
- Walker's charter amendment to let the Board President appoint a Retirement Board member was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Charter amendment on the Controller's duties was put off to July 24, 1989.
- Charter amendment defining prevailing wage rates for certain city workers was put off to July 24, 1989.
- Proposed charter amendment adding cost-of-living increases to supervisors' salaries was continued to July 24, 1989.
- Substitute amendment adopted to an ordinance creating a citywide residential rent stabilization and arbitration fee; consideration continued.
- The Board approved the journals of proceedings for March 27 and April 3, 1989.
- Motion lets the personnel general manager adjust the salary ordinance for positions carried forward to fiscal 1989-90.
- Ordinance on police permit filing and license fees, including motor vehicles for hire, was sent back to committee.
- The Controller was authorized to correct clerical and computational errors in the 1989-90 annual budget.
- Supervisor Kennedy's proposed charter amendment on supervisors' salaries was continued to July 31, then sent back to committee.
- Senior Escort Program lease changed at 1049 Market Street
- Charter amendment setting minimum fire protection levels for San Francisco stayed pending; waiver for November 1989 ballot refused.
- Rebuttal to the ballot argument against Proposition N, on Retirement Board appointments, was adopted as amended.
- The Board adopted, as amended, a rebuttal argument against Proposition M on Public Utilities Commission deputy general managers.
- Supervisor Alioto was elected President Pro Tempore pending the arrival of Supervisor Britt, by a 6-0 vote.
- Amendment to the [name withheld] Marina boat chandlery and fueling float lease was continued to September 11, 1989.
- Settlement agreement with [name withheld] Marina, Inc. over the Marina Yacht Harbor facility was continued to September 11, 1989.
- Amendment to the marina lease with [name withheld] Marina, Inc. was continued to September 11, 1989.
- Buying Lot 76 in [name withheld] with Open Space money urged
- Polk, Larkin and Fulton Streets to close for Youth Expo '89
- Board postponed consideration of the film commission measure to October 23, 1989, to allow state review.
- The Board continued to October 23, 1989 its motion to hold a Committee of the Whole hearing on police responses to protests.
- Motion to hold a Committee of the Whole hearing on police responses to protest demonstrations was tabled.
- The Board continued to October 30, 1989 its finding that the Social Services contract for in-home support services complied with law.
- Consideration of the ordinance keeping restored rent levels after earthquake utility-loss rent reductions was continued to a recessed meeting.
- Board continued the resolution supporting demolition of the Embarcadero Freeway to November 20, 1989.
- Supervisor Gonzalez was chosen President Pro Tempore on Walker's motion, seconded by Nelder.
- Appeal filed over the restaurant expansion at 2408 California Street
- Ordinance rescinding $71,600 from several departments' service budgets was sent back to committee.
- Second motion on the 2408 California Street permit tabled
- Walker's appeal against approval of a conditional use at 2408 California Street was tabled by the Board.
- Board asked the City Attorney to draft legislation creating a San Francisco Affordable Housing Trust Fund.
- Ordinance moving $622,115 from Municipal Railway salaries to its stores fund, deleting five positions, was sent back to committee.
- Ordinance deleting five Municipal Railway positions from the 1989-90 salary ordinance was sent back to committee.
- Motion directing the Controller not to spend funds for federal drug testing rules for Municipal Railway was adopted.
- Resolution proposes $332.4M of earthquake and access improvements to city-owned buildings; outcome continues on the next page.
- A proposed charter amendment on hours, tours of duty and pay for uniformed fire ranks was moved to be continued to February 20, 1990.
- Proposed charter amendment on calculating prevailing wage rates for certain city employees was continued to February 20, 1990.
- A charter amendment requiring appointees to city boards and commissions to live in San Francisco was continued to February 20, 1990.
- A proposed charter amendment on financing equipment purchases was continued to February 20, 1990 after Rules Committee sent it without recommendation.
- Proposed charter amendment would change health benefits for former members of the Board of Supervisors, sponsored by Supervisor Britt.
- Proposed charter amendment defining basic rate of pay for certain city employees was continued to February 20, 1990.
- A charter amendment creating a Department of Children, Youth and Families was continued to February 20, 1990.
- A proposed charter amendment letting Police or Fire Commissions send discipline cases to a hearing officer was continued to February 20, 1990.
- A matter put off, with no subject on this page
- Proposed charter amendment on employment after retirement for school teachers was continued to February 20, 1990.
- Proposed charter amendment on employment after retirement for miscellaneous and safety employees was continued to February 20, 1990.
- Supervisor Walker's charter amendment on financing equipment purchases was amended as a whole and is being submitted to voters.
- Supervisors voted 10 to 0 to table a charter amendment defining basic rate of pay for certain city employees.
- Charter amendment on calculating prevailing wage rates for certain city employees was tabled by the Board.
- Walker asked the Mayor and Police Chief for the policy on taking belongings of homeless people in parks.
- Walker asked housing and homeless officials about community meetings for new shelters, including the Pierce Arrow and South of Market buildings.
- Walker moved to continue consideration of a "good neighbor" emergency policy resolution to April 2, 1990.
- Motion asking the City Attorney how a state of emergency is declared and lifted was continued to April 2, 1990.
- Proposed resolution urges the Mayor to consider hiring an emergency services expert to advise on disaster planning.
- Resolution urging city departments to revise their emergency operations plans was continued to April 2, 1990.
- Resolution urging the Office of Emergency Services to develop a public emergency preparedness outreach program was continued to April 2, 1990.
- Consideration of a resolution urging the Mayor to update the city's earthquake emergency response plan was continued to April 2, 1990.
- Consideration of a proposed multilingual emergency communication plan was continued to April 2, 1990.
- Motion asking the City Attorney about questions on the Emergency Operations Plan was continued to April 2, 1990.
- Redevelopment Agency budget amended to add $496,555 for contractual services in the fiscal year.
- Motion asking the City Attorney about questions on the Emergency Operations Plan was tabled.
- Board continued consideration of a resolution asking a committee to develop a good neighbor emergency policy until April 16, 1990.
- Proposal urging an emergency preparedness outreach program was continued to April 16, 1990.
- Board continued a resolution urging a multi-lingual emergency communication plan for the City, to April 16, 1990.
- Proposed resolution urges the Mayor to press the Disaster Council to develop neighborhood emergency plans.
- Proposed resolution urging the Mayor to hire an emergency services expert for the Disaster Council was continued to April 16, 1990.
- Motion asking the City Attorney how a state of emergency is declared and lifted in San Francisco was continued to April 16, 1990.
- Resolution urges the Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer to have City departments review and revise their emergency operations plans.
- Mayor urged to have the Disaster Council develop a public emergency preparedness outreach program and neighborhood response plan.
- The Board adopted as amended a resolution directing a committee to develop a 'good neighbor' policy for citizens during emergencies and everyday city operations.
- Salary standardization ordinance for city, college and school employees passed for second reading as amended on work gear.
- Board passed on second reading, as amended, $4,054 for temporary Recreation and Park Department salaries.
- Supervisor Nelder's resolution urging more funding for the Recreation Center for the Handicapped was referred to the Economic and Social Policy Committee.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a charter amendment creating a Transportation Commission appointed by the Mayor.
- Supervisor Walker asked the City Attorney to draft a charter amendment creating a Public Works Commission appointed by the Mayor.
- Supervisor Alioto was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors.
- Supervisors added staff positions to the interim 1990-91 budget ordinance, refused its second reading, then rescinded that vote.
- Interim 1990-91 city budget ordinance passed for second reading as amended, moving $60,000 to Parking and Traffic.
- Board declared results of the June 5, 1990 primary election, after removing Julie Tang from the Municipal Court judge list.
- Board continued the charter amendment creating a confidential secretary post for the Chief Adult Probation Officer to July 9, 1990.
- Resolution proposes a $73,800,000 bond for a Youth Guidance Center, with $2,000,000 for group homes.
- Supervisor Walker asked the Budget Analyst to report on the Pier 39 lease amendment with the Port Commission.
- Redevelopment Agency's 1990-91 budget and $23 million in bonds continued to July 23, 1990.
- Proposed charter amendment moving Airport Police to a PERS 2 percent at age 50 plan was continued to July 23, 1990.
- Charter amendment proposed to set aside yearly General Fund money for a Housing Affordability Fund; consideration continued to July 23, 1990.
- Proposed charter amendment to set aside General Fund money yearly for housing affordability was sent back to committee.
- Board debated the 1990-91 city budget and refused several amendments to cut salaries and restore a rent fee.
- Alamo Square and Buena Vista North special district sent to committee
- Amendment sought to drop Fair Oaks Street and Madrone Avenue properties
- Ballot argument for Proposition J on the Housing Affordability Fund was refused adoption by the Board.
- Board continued a resolution on which county health services to reduce for indigent patients until September 10, 1990.
- Supervisor Maher was appointed President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors for this meeting.
- Repair costs charged to the owners of 522-524 Clipper Street
- A proposed rise in the real property transfer tax rate was continued to September 10, 1990.
- Resolution on which health service reductions would harm indigent care was continued to October 9, 1990.
- Clerk's findings on the Geary Courtyard subdivision put off
- Proposed ordinance to let tenants convert 1,000 apartment units to condominiums was amended and continued to October 15, 1990.
- Appeal over 164 condominiums at 639 Geary Street put off again
- Decision put off on the Geary Courtyard subdivision, 639 Geary Street
- Decision put off on the Geary Courtyard subdivision, 639 Geary Street
- Consideration of a resolution on health service cuts affecting indigent care was continued to October 15, 1990.
- The Board amended and continued to October 15, 1990 a resolution on which proposed health service cuts would harm indigent care.
- Appeal against approval of a 164-unit condominium subdivision at 639 Geary Street was continued to November 13, 1990.
- Decision put off on the Geary Courtyard subdivision, 639 Geary Street
- Clerk's findings on the Geary Courtyard subdivision put off
- Decision put off on the Geary Courtyard subdivision, 639 Geary Street
- Resolution proposed to assign a property purchase option agreement from the Redevelopment Agency; outcome continues on next page.
- Proposed increase in the real property transfer tax on sales over $300,000 was continued to October 29, 1990.
- Board continued to December 10, 1990 its resolution ratifying a memorandum of understanding with the Interns and Residents Association.
- Motion proposed to exercise the option in the Budget Analyst's contract with [name withheld]; consideration continued.
- Board amended the 1991 Community Development Program and Housing Assistance Plan, which sets $18,071,076 in federal block grant spending.
- Mission Bay height limits proposed for reclassification; consideration continued to February 19, 1991 after City Planning referral.
- Ordinance proposed to clarify development agreement notice provisions for the Mission Bay Development Agreement.
- Zoning map changed for the Mission Bay area
- Proposed Planning Code ordinance creating Mission Bay zoning districts with uses, heights, parking and childcare rules; vote continues next page.
- Consideration of Administrative Code notice rules for Mission Bay development agreements was continued to February 19, 1991.