All decisions
about 860 Board decisions about Peter Tamaras, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Rule letting department heads grant sick leave; vote delayed.
- Extension of city sick-leave rule to June 1964 delayed.
- B.P.O.E. No. 3 praised for its Flag Day ceremonies
- Stevens Alley closed between Sansome Street and the freeway
- City honours
- Old sewer easement on Geneva Avenue lots given up
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance vacating several streets and [name withheld] Park in the Western Addition redevelopment area.
- The Board adopted a resolution vacating part of Twin Peaks Boulevard between Crown and Greystone Terraces after a public hearing.
- The Board adopted a motion sending a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Board approved a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Board asked the Mayor to name [name withheld] and [name withheld] as honorary city representatives at a Kona, Hawaii billfish tournament.
- Veterans' Day citizens' committee request approved
- Board sends congratulations to Hakoah Athletic Club
- Board congratulates
- City accepts $7,500 gift tied to U.S. Youth Games
- Praise for park workreation program still in committee.
- A motion to invite housing groups before a committee on moderate-priced housing was referred to Finance Committee.
- Asks Giants to show road games locally; sent to committee.
- Board adopted a resolution requesting a proclamation of Keep California Green Month.
- Memorial tribute to Dag Hammarskjold approved
- Supervisor Tamaras proposed refunding half the tuition of city employees passing University of California Extension courses; referred to Judiciary Committee.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Chief Administrative Officer to consider waiving the building permit fee for fallout shelters; referred to committee.
- Supervisor Tamaras urged a program to secure more federal rehabilitation funds for disabled persons; referred to County, State and National Affairs Committee.
- The Board sent a commendation to L. Jack Block and Supervisors Dobbs and Zirpoli for their work on [name withheld] Week.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Civil Service Commission to study a work placement program for rehabilitated relief recipients; request granted.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Tax Collector and Police to investigate coin theft from parking meters; request granted.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Public Welfare Commission to find jobs for employable city assistance recipients; request granted.
- Advertising banners over Grant Avenue sent to committee
- Rule change to allow parking lots downtown sent to committee.
- Opposition to state Proposition 23 sent to committee.
- Mayor asked to proclaim 'Video News Service Day'; savings firm congratulated
- Letter of congratulations sent to Mr. and [name withheld] on their golden wedding anniversary.
- Mayor asked to form committee for Veterans' Day.
- Mayor asked to declare September 'Keep California Green Month.'
- Supervisors backed a Voter Registration Month proclamation
- Supervisors ask Mayor to name [name withheld] goodwill ambassador
- Board commends [name withheld] for his services as chairman of the Red Cross Safety Services Committee.
- The Board adopted a commendation to the Olympic Club for supplying salt water to [name withheld] Aquarium.
- The Board adopted a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Board praised
- The Board adopted a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- The Clerk was directed to extend commendations to retiring [name withheld].
- Board sends a letter of sympathy to the family of the late John J. McCarthy.
- The Board adopted a motion sending a letter of sympathy to the family of [name withheld].
- The Board adopted a motion sending a letter of sympathy to the family of John J. McCarthy.
- City backs [name withheld] fundraising drive
- Sunset Merchants Association asks to drop the Inner Irving parking lot
- Supervisors observe opening of a Bank of America branch in San Mateo
- Supervisors commend
- Citizens committee requested for Flag Week.
- City commends Fireman's Fund Insurance Company
- Supervisor Halley allowed to join Junipero Serra birth anniversary ceremonies
- City commends the San Francisco Merionettes.
- Supervisor Blake appointed to Skyline National Parkway Committee
- The Board voted to congratulate the San Francisco Visitors and Convention Bureau and Redwood Empire Association on opening a new visitors' information center.
- Skyline Parkway committee seats changed; vote not shown.
- The Clerk was directed to congratulate [name withheld] on retiring after 20 years at Juvenile Court.
- Tamaras asked the Library Commission to consider police help against thefts from public libraries; request granted.
- City backs 1964 World Trade Fair in San Francisco, [name withheld] 10-20
- City commends the [name withheld] of San Francisco
- [name withheld] assessment application for Block 5746, Lot 7 was taken under advisement by the Board.
- Walter J. Schmidt's assessment application for Block 6920, Lot 19 was taken under advisement by the Board.
- [name withheld] assessment application for Block 5550, Lot 37 was taken under advisement by the Board.
- City honours departing Supervisor James Leo Halley
- Asbjorn Finess's assessment application for Block 3607, Lot 19A was taken under advisement by the Board.
- Board commended [name withheld].
- Board commended [name withheld].
- The Board sent commendations to Brigadier General [name withheld] on his retirement as commander at Fort Mason.
- The Board sent congratulations to Brigadier General [name withheld] on taking command at Fort Mason.
- The Board sent congratulations to Lt. General Frederick J. Brown on taking command of the Sixth Army.
- Lawrence Palacios approved for Redevelopment Agency seat
- Subject not in this record; sent to police committee.
- Supervisors send welcome to new Japanese consul-general
- Supervisors send commendations to retiring Japanese consul-general
- John E. Sullivan was reappointed as a member of the Parking Authority.
- Burr, acting Water Department chief, was commended for expediting direct Hetch Hetchy water transmission plans.
- Meeting adjourned in memory of [name withheld], with a letter of sympathy sent to his family.
- Letter of sympathy sent to [name withheld], municipal secretary of Longarone, Italy, after a deadly landslide and flood.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record.
- City asks for a San Francisco Soccer Week proclamation
- Board sends a letter of congratulations to [name withheld], a Polytechnic High School sophomore receiving a Boys' Club award.
- Board adjourned its meeting on November 12, 1963 out of respect for the late [name withheld].
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Opera Guild Week for January 1964 approved
- A resolution in memory of [name withheld], presented by Supervisor Tamaras on behalf of all members, was adopted.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked for measures to clean the stairway and restrooms of the Civic Center Plaza Garage; referred to committee.
- Memorial tribute to late Fresno mayor approved
- City backs state law banning housing discrimination
- Dry cleaner rules in shopping areas sent to committee.
- Supervisors praise outgoing supervisor Harold S. Dobbs
- Supervisors praise outgoing supervisor J. Max Moore
- Clerk directed to write a congratulatory letter to [name withheld] on his election as Lowell High School student body president.
- Memorial tribute to [name withheld] approved
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Clerk to write the Manager of Utilities about an unrepaired electrolier knocked down on Sunset Boulevard.
- City worker pay rules put off to March 2.
- Supervisor Tamaras moved a letter wishing [name withheld] a speedy recovery; the motion was adopted.
- Supervisor Tamaras moved a letter wishing [name withheld] a speedy recovery; the motion was adopted.
- Pay schedules for city and school staff; first vote only.
- Sick-leave pay extension for city staff proposed; result not shown.
- Proposed R-3 zoning revision was re-referred to the Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning Committee for further hearing on a density amendment.
- A proposed charter amendment on retirement allowances for retired employees was sent back to committee.
- City sends sympathy to people of Alaska
- Ballot argument on workers replaced by automation sent to committee.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the City Attorney for a proposed ordinance requiring private lessees of city property to pay prevailing wages; request granted.
- Peace exhibit at New York World's Fair sent to committee.
- A letter of congratulations was sent to [name withheld] on his appointment to the National Export Expansion Council.
- Board commended Thomas W. McCarthy
- Rules of procedure for County Board of Equalization assessment hearings adopted; applicants are heard first, then the Assessor.
- City honours
- City honours [name withheld]
- [name withheld] request to lower the assessment on Block 1149, Lot 17 was taken under advisement.
- Board continued for one week the $32,000 appropriation for Disaster Council and Corps contractual services.
- City congratulates a resident
- Assistant gardeners get pay step raises every six months.
- Proposed rule on city doing small public jobs itself goes to voters.
- Land purchase for Westside Health Center sent to committee.
- Board marks the death of
- [name withheld] congratulated on its new building at Eighth and Market
- Supervisors' own rules for handling new proposals changed
- City commends
- State money added to city welfare vocational services
- Official network of main city streets adopted.
- Supervisor Tamaras moved a letter congratulating former Commissioner [name withheld] on his Golden Wedding anniversary.
- Agency asked to rehab some buildings; city to explore lower housing costs
- Auto association asks to remove the Gough Street stop sign
- The Board adopted a motion sending a congratulatory letter to [name withheld], Sr. and [name withheld] on their Golden Wedding Anniversary.
- Meeting adjourned in respect of seven deceased people, including [name withheld] and [name withheld].
- Supervisor Moscone asks the Library Commission to report its book thefts
- The Board adopted a motion adjourning its meeting in respect to several deceased persons, including [name withheld].
- Board honours [name withheld] and Gold Star Mothers
- The Board adopted File 2-64 by rising vote, with ten members in favour and one absent.
- Companion budget change for Muni pay advances; final vote needed.
- Closing of Hollister Avenue north of Giants Drive heard, nobody spoke
- Part of Clarence Place closed for good near Townsend Street
- Closing of Stoneman Street between Shotwell and Aztec heard, nobody spoke
- Clerk directed to ask the Recreation and Park Commission to investigate complaints about a tennis court in Alta Plaza Park.
- Board adopted a letter commending [name withheld] for his service on retiring from the Civil Service Commission.
- City formally welcomed a regional student civil-rights conference
- A resolution authorising hearing notices on a cooperation agreement with the Housing Authority was referred to Rules Committee.
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] honoured for building [name withheld] Square
- Board adopted a resolution commending and congratulating [name withheld].
- Proposed ordinance on services allowed at automotive service stations was referred to the Governmental Services Committee.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- City workers' vacation schedule rules sent to committee.
- Board passed on first reading an ordinance ordering the vacation of an unnamed alley near Sacramento and Webster Streets.
- Peabody Street rezoning appeal put off to a later meeting
- City congratulates the [name withheld] on its 100th anniversary
- Housing Code amendment on residential building records was sent back to committee for further study.
- Old city street rules cancelled; modified street system adopted
- Request approved: mayor asked to form Chinese New Year committee
- Job survey results included in pay rules; still pending.
- City honours Gold Star Mothers and
- City backing for state nursery school bill sent to committee.
- City urges cable car safety devices be considered
- Proposed ordinance would let an airport taxicab permit holder carry passengers to any destination, not only the airport.
- Mayor asked to proclaim May 1 as
- Request to study a floating heliport sent to committee.
- Improvement ordered for Yosemite Avenue east of Ingalls Street
- City gives up parts of Rankin, Galvez and Hudson streets
- Mayor's Market Street board kept on to watch the subway work
- Board commends Golden Gate College
- Supervisor Tamaras presented a resolution commending the Variety Club Blind Babies Foundation; the outcome continues on the next page.
- No one protests Pacific Pavements' work on Ingalls Street
- Board congratulates Rotary District 513 on golden anniversary
- City congratulates the San Francisco Merionettes
- Board congratulates
- Civic design advisory panel for city projects sent to committee.
- Study of a citywide cultural plan sent to committee.
- City approves the Western Addition garage deal at Fillmore and Geary
- Ordinance vacating part of Holyoke Street north of Dwight Street passed for second reading.
- Study of city revenue sources sent to committee.
- City honours editors of Venture Magazine
- Grant Avenue's 900 block closed for hours on June 2
- Sidewalk hoop permit put off to June 1 over insurance costs.
- Street work on Burrows and Mansfield sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the California Arts Commission and a university institute to help draft a city culture master plan.
- Proposed: fire applicants need four Bay Area years, one in SF; delayed.
- The Board sent a letter of commendation to the Jewish War Veterans for their annual convention in Millbrae.
- Proposed road mileage correction: 820.33 to 824.93 miles.
- Proposed ordinance would require dwelling units to have heat capable of keeping rooms at 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
- Supervisors commend Frank W. Arnold
- Permit for gas lamps at 1810 Scott Street put off a week.
- Public hearing held on proposed vacation of part of Homestead Street south of Twenty-fifth Street; no one spoke.
- The Board granted Supervisor Tamaras's request that the Mayor ask federal authorities to light Alcatraz Island.
- Request for UN memorial on Alcatraz sent to committee.
- The Board adopted Resolution 418-65 by eleven ayes; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Supervisor Tamaras moved that law enforcement members be congratulated; the motion's outcome continues on the next page.
- [name withheld] name for part of Alcatraz memorial; sent to committee.
- Saint Francis Memorial Hospital congratulated by the city
- Board continued [name withheld] assessment equalization application for one week.
- The Board ordered part of Detroit Street between Joost Avenue and Monterey Boulevard vacated after a public hearing.
- Closing of Detroit Street between Joost and Monterey proposed at hearing
- Homes must be heated to seventy degrees under new city rule
- Time limit waived for a lawsuit against the city.
- No one protests [name withheld] work on Tompkins Avenue
- New building rules on combustible materials, finishes and plastics
- [name withheld], [name withheld] and others filed 79 assessment appeals; the outcome is not shown on this page.
- Bill confirmed for the Tompkins Avenue work between Nevada and Putnam
- Fiesta Carnival asked to lower its sound during the symphony
- Five city officials were granted leaves of absence to travel outside California, the Board adopting the Mayor's recommendation.
- Human Rights staff may attend intergroup-relations training courses.
- City pays [name withheld] $25,000 to widen Geneva Avenue
- Part of Getz Street closed for good at Harold Avenue
- Charter amendment proposed to give Municipal Railway operators up to $150 yearly in replacement uniforms; re-referred to committee.
- Plan on how far police can live sent back to committee.
- Reshaping the Army Street Circle sent back to committee
- Charter amendment letting some federally or state funded temporary training positions be exempt from civil service rules was continued one week.
- Charter amendment guaranteeing forty-hour weekly pay for platform men and bus operators was continued for one week.
- Civil service exemption for temporary job posts put off a week
- City formally opposes freeway route south of Ralston Road
- City commends
- Relatives of welfare recipients liable to help pay support
- Board sent a congratulations letter to United Jewish Community Centers for opening its Brotherhood Way community center.
- City pays tribute to John J. Sullivan's memory
- Board commends a resident
- Official city key rules postponed; not yet decided.
- Congratulations sent to Reverend [name withheld] on St. Anthony's anniversary
- Plan to extend Fifth Street to O'Farrell sent to committee
- State urged to exclude lump Social Security catch-up payments from aid income
- Consideration of a Retirement System prior-service credit ordinance for Hetch Hetchy employees was temporarily postponed for explanation.
- Hearing sought on [name withheld] proposed airport south of Islais Creek
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Recreation and Park Commission to name Golden Gate Park's main drive John F. Kennedy Drive; request granted.
- Residents spoke against a proposed closure of part of Moraga Street between Nineteenth and Twentieth Avenues.
- Part of Bancroft Avenue no longer a public street
- Part of Somerset Street no longer a public street
- Safeway's revocable permit to occupy part of Reservoir Street was sent back to committee.
- Board adopted a resolution calling attention to [name withheld], March 7-11, 1966, and requesting a proclamation.
- Ocean Beach from Lincoln Way to Fort Funston proposed for recreation
- Lease of 1212 Market Street for the [name withheld] put off
- Bill confirmed for improving Gennessee Street between Mangels and Melrose Avenues
- Bill confirmed for improving Yosemite Avenue east of Ingalls Street
- Hearing set on the Silver Avenue appeal east of Princeton Street
- Plan to cap pawnbroker licenses sent to committee.
- City commends Rochester Clothing Company
- Rule adopted on Presidio Avenue, Ellis Street and London Street
- Supervisor Ertola appointed to regional boundary commission
- Resolution 125-66 was adopted, though its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Replies to 1965 [name withheld] findings approved for city departments
- Supervisors asked state to add two Superior Court judges
- Part of Seward Street closed for one day, March 6
- Memorial tribute to late [name withheld] passed
- City commends
- Tamaras presented Resolution 152-66; its subject and outcome appear on the next page.
- Supervisors commend
- The Board adopted a resolution in memoriam of [name withheld] by rising vote.
- Supervisors honor the late resident
- Harry D. Ross honoured with a tribute
- City orders a probe into property tax money possibly lost
- [name withheld] confirmed to Housing Authority
- City commends the Lafayette Club
- Rule keeping committee meetings at City Hall sent to committee.
- Request to study [name withheld] American cultural center sent to committee.
- City honours
- City praises National Guard members for service
- Asking Congress to help disabled Vietnam veterans get cars; sent to committee.
- Retirement benefits for earlier retirees sent to committee.
- Demolitions over $10,000 would need a fire watch; still pending.
- Board commends [name withheld].
- The Board sent a congratulatory letter to the San Francisco Merionettes for their 1966 national synchronized swimming title.
- Rule waived to allow a city charter change; sent to committee.
- Controller must report by [name withheld]. 1 on department accounting
- City commends
- Supervisor Tamaras moved adoption of Resolution 565-66; the outcome appears on the next page.
- Building deadline proposal sent to health committee.
- City backed German-American Day recognition
- City honoured Chinese Historical Society founders
- Waverly Place and nearby streets to close for a time
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Supervisor Tamaras presented Donald Magnin's appointment as a member of the Parking Authority for confirmation.
- Elderly housing on the old Fremont School site sent to committee
- Supervisor McCarthy named to Bay Area transport study group
- Supervisors honour a resident
- City adjourns in memory of three deceased people
- City picks new Golden Gate Bridge district directors
- City accepts $10,000 gift for arts committee costs.
- Sale of old Hall of Justice site sent to committee.
- Resolution 60-67, presented by Supervisor Tamaras, was adopted; its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Supervisor Blake named to Redwood Empire Association board
- The Board adopted a resolution commending [name withheld] by a vote of ten to none.
- Board adopted a resolution congratulating the Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Contractors of San Francisco, Inc.
- City congratulates plumbing and heating contractors' group
- Request for help to neighbourhood arts sent to committee.
- Praise for [name withheld] approved
- Study of juvenile court and youth center urged; sent to committee.
- Federal trash-disposal grant sent to a committee.
- Supervisors praised [name withheld] for hospital service
- Supervisors backed federal funding for health and welfare
- Supervisors asked for a Sport Cycle Week proclamation, Nov 2-5.
- Supervisors congratulated Israel on its independence anniversary
- Supervisors commend a doctor who served in Vietnam
- City commends retiring assistant clerk
- The Board commended the Mayor and people of Daly City on the dedication of their new City Hall.
- Praise for [name withheld] stance on Israeli-Arab crisis
- Emergency sewer move near Montgomery Street station sent to committee.
- Bilingual election help proposal sent to committee.
- Board referred state bill AB 336, which would double sheriffs' and marshals' process-serving mileage fees, to the State and National Affairs Committee.
- Leaves of absence approved for several city commissioners and supervisors
- $841,695 North Beach parking garage sent to committee.
- The Board commended tennis star [name withheld] for winning the Wimbledon women's doubles championship.
- Board urges Congress for minimum pension for disabled military retirees
- Board sends commendation to Anguilla's president
- The Board commended [name withheld], Rose of Tralee for 1967, by motion adopted without objection.
- Supervisors honor traffic engineer [name withheld] election
- Retirement pay for some city workers' widows sent to committee.
- Plan for more hotel tax to city promotion waits in committee.
- City names representatives to a rapid transit money committee
- [name withheld] honored for raising funds for Israel
- Yearly physicals for police and fire members sent to committee.
- Request to pause Western Addition redevelopment sent to committee.
- Board commended [name withheld] for her philanthropy on behalf of the poor and underprivileged.
- Plan for a city water-quality committee sent to committee.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Clerk to write the Chief of Police offering Board help recruiting officers; the Board agreed.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Board of Education how to keep the Lucinda Weeks School for Handicapped Children open amid lack of funds.
- Supervisor Blake named to county supervisors' association board
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the City Attorney to draft benefits for off-duty firemen and citizens who aid crime victims.
- Hearing set for November 27, 1967 at 2:00 p.m. for County Board of Equalization assessment applications.
- Pennsylvania Avenue (Mariposa to 22nd) added to restricted-traffic list
- City welcomes the 'Spotlight on Germany' exhibition, Nov 25 to Dec 7
- Election office gets $16,500 for temporary staff and services
- Helmet rule for two- and three-wheel riders sent to committee.
- Motion to end meeting in memory of [name withheld].
- City commends
- Board commends [name withheld], founder of the San Francisco Recreation Center for the Handicapped, for volunteer service.
- Board urged state approval of San Francisco Unified School District's application for a second development center for handicapped minors.
- Resolution opposing proposed Medi-Cal cutbacks and urging full funding for counties was adopted as amended.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- [name withheld] appointment to the Redevelopment Agency is before the Board; the outcome is not printed on this page.
- City asks Mayor to probe uneven service between neighborhoods
- City accepts $10,000 gift for arts committee expenses
- Retirement coverage for some full-time city staff sent to committee.
- City officials asked to present plans for election computers
- Federal grant for disabled recreation facilities still under review.
- Board commended [name withheld] on his election as President of Master Hosts.
- The Board commended Eric Christopher McMahon upon his birth in San Francisco and his assumption of citizenship.
- Board confirmed the warrant, assessment and diagram for paving Van Dyke Avenue between Griffith and Hawes Streets, sent to Pacific Pavements Co.
- City urges Governor to appoint [name withheld] to children's advisory panel
- Asking state to raise car fees for BART; sent to committee.
- Supervisors commended [name withheld] for his service as a member and twice president of the Police Commission.
- Supervisors commended [name withheld] for his service as a member and former president of the Police Commission.
- Supervisors sent a letter congratulating Rear Admiral Leo B. McCuddin on becoming Commandant of the Twelfth Naval District.
- [name withheld] to be commended for his service to San Francisco as member and twice president.
- Brotherhood Way churches commended on the street's tenth anniversary
- The Board commended San Francisco Federal Savings and Loan Association for dedicating its office in the Japanese Cultural Center.
- City Planning seeks federal money for urban design study; sent to committee.
- Hotel at 1130 Sacramento Street put off for a full Board
- The Board continued consideration of a charter amendment on Board of Permit Appeals procedures to February 13, 1968.
- Charter Revision Committee enlarged to 21 members; Board names 13
- The Board commended the San Francisco chapter of the Japanese American Citizens League on its fortieth anniversary.
- Supervisor Tamaras moved that the Board commend [name withheld] for his service on the Redevelopment Agency.
- Police and fire pay changes sent to a committee.
- Pay changes for city workers postponed.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- San Francisco Argonaut newspaper praised for expanded strike coverage
- Landscaping the Clay and Washington Street ramps sent to committee
- Pay schedule for most city workers put off to March 4
- Committee's administrative pay-rule changes proposed for city workers
- Supervisors commended retiring Stanford president
- Job openings from promotion exams; final vote still needed
- Supervisors commended a nurse for veterans care.
- Mayor asked to set up a Veterans Day citizens committee.
- Proposed charter amendment would add cost-of-living adjustments to city employee retirement and death allowances.
- Board honours people behind new Japanese Cultural and Trade Center
- Charter change on promotion exams for disabled transferees
- Social security and retirement pay plan put off to April 1.
- Charter change on Planning Commission deadlines for capital projects
- Fire recruit age limits [name withheld] to April 1.
- Plan to bar voter referendums on pay ordinances
- Board's acceptance of the bank group's bid for the $4,100,000 Sewerage and Sewage Disposal Bonds was moved; the vote is not printed here.
- Plan to bar voter referendums on pay ordinances shelved.
- City accepts bank bid to sell $250,000 in Log Cabin Ranch bonds
- Bid to sell $8.46 million in school bonds; vote not shown.
- City accepts bank bid to sell $760,000 in Hall of Justice bonds
- Charter amendment on salary standardization ordinances was tabled after its sponsors asked to withdraw it.
- City accepts bank bid to sell $355,000 in sewer bonds
- City accepts bank bid to sell $5 million in water system bonds
- City accepts bank bid to sell $3.79 million in fire department bonds
- Part of Holyoke Street closed for good near Karen Court
- Burnett Avenue land rezoned from public use to two-family housing
- Ordinance fixing pay schedules for certain city and school district employees, effective July 1, 1968, passed for second reading.
- Supervisor Tamaras had a letter sent commending Mayor Alioto for his part in the ceremony honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
- Free uniform laundry for hospital interns and residents; first vote.
- Clerk may accept late endorsements for ballot measures
- [name withheld] confirmed to Parking Authority
- Ballot argument backing Proposition O on police and fire retirement approved
- City backs state bill allowing fines for Bay Area air-rule violations
- City opposes bills moving state offices from San Francisco to Sacramento
- Request for a citizens' committee to plan Memorial Day observance
- Extra pro-measure ballot arguments allowed past deadline
- Police reorganization and officer pay plan sent back to committee.
- Plan to stop mailing candidate statements with sample ballots; put off.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Chief of Police and Recreation and Park Commission to act on crime in Golden Gate Park, referred to the Cultural Activities Committee.
- Public limited to seats at meetings; no standing room.
- Proposed: city workers paid every two weeks from January 1969.
- Two men who helped catch pharmacy robbery suspects commended
- Payment of old city bills past deadline put off to July
- $55,000 for Muni platform wages brought back for a vote
- $6,000 repair at General Hospital psychiatry building put off to July
- $55,000 for Muni platform staff wages put off to July
- $2,570 for permit appeals panel's fees put off to July
- Plan to buy $28,500 lot for Geary parking moves to final vote
- Supervisor Tamaras moved that the gun registration fee question be sent to Finance Committee, with fees refunded if state or federal fees follow.
- Hearing on Mount Olympus land-use appeal refused for July 1
- Supervisor Tamaras proposed a resolution urging Congress to consider requiring ballistics identification of guns.
- Four city officials cleared for leave out of state
- Ordinance approving amendments to the Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment plan was passed for second reading.
- Police and fire uniformed staff physical exams moves to final vote.
- Proposed salary standardization ordinance for city employees, effective July 1, 1968, passed for second reading.
- Board passed on first reading amendments to the Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment plan for Project Area E-1.
- Ordinance requiring physical examinations for Police and Fire uniformed members, as amended, passed on first reading.
- Appeal against a denied change of use at 284-6 Twelfth Avenue was continued to July 29, 1968.
- City asked to mark German-American Day, September 21
- Appeal of the City Planning Commission's refusal to change 284-6 Twelfth Avenue's use was continued to August 5, 1968.
- Proposed disapproval of the Planning Commission's refusal to rezone 284-6 Twelfth Avenue from C-2 to R-4 was continued to August 5, 1968.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked that a commendation letter be sent to Mayor Alioto for the Hunters Point swimming pool.
- Charter amendment for up to $6M bonded debt for public improvements was continued to August 12, 1968.
- A charter amendment allowing a $6,000,000 bond for a group of public improvements was temporarily postponed.
- Budget changes for Muni drivers' pay proposed as emergency.
- Business tax on phone bills to count only in-state calls; pending.
- Neighborhood Youth Corps job program extended through November 1968
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page.
- Board adopted a resolution consolidating the San Francisco Unified School District tax election with the November 5, 1968 general election.
- Late ballot arguments for November vote; final vote not shown.
- Tamaras asked that all previously suggested uses of Alcatraz Island be explored; the matter was referred to committee.
- Buying Mount Olympus land for a park called unaffordable.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked that a commendation letter be sent to Recreation and Park staff for Harding Park golf course's condition.
- City backs school tax-limit increase in voter guide
- $225,000 for day care centers sent to committee.
- Proposal to let civilian Police Department employees direct traffic was sent back to committee.
- City asked to form a citizens committee for Veterans Day
- Port Commission workers opted into state medical and hospital plan
- Housing plan for Fort Funston and Fort Miley put on hold.
- Supervisors passed on first reading an ordinance authorizing a Port Commission employees retirement contract with CalPERS.
- Tamaras's resolution asking for a San Francisco Days proclamation and a citizens' observance committee was moved for adoption; vote continues on next page.
- Endorsement of S.B. 132, creating a State Board of Certified Construction Inspectors, sent to the State and National Affairs Committee.
- Civilian police staff directing traffic plan sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Tamaras moved support for state law letting the Golden Gate Bridge District run all forms of mass transit; sent to committee.
- City worker pay rules postponed until March 3.
- Easements swapped with Redwood City over the Hetch Hetchy right-of-way
- City workers' 1969 pay plan under review; not yet final.
- Board statement on school violence and integration sent to committee.
- Promoted transit workers' pay to count fringe benefit value.
- Union bargaining rules for city workers sent to committee.
- [name withheld] land bought for $43,500 for a Page Street mini-park
- State pornography bills sent back to committee.
- Resolution asks the Mayor to proclaim May as Senior Citizens Month and arrange a celebration in tribute; adopted.
- Part of Hollister Avenue near Hawes Street removed as a public street
- Baldwin Court near Folsom Street removed as a public street
- Board adopted Resolution 334-69 on File 12-69-11, moved by Supervisor Tamaras, by 11 votes.
- City writes off $100 lost to forgery and pays the payee
- City formally welcomes the First Fleet
- Supervisor Blake's resolution urging a crosstown vehicular tunnel was tabled after the Board voted 10 to 1 against it.
- Schools urged to spend $175,000 on classrooms, not rifle ranges
- The Board adopted a resolution urging Congress to give cities a larger share of Hill-Burton medical facility funds.
- $7,142 police job-classification review sent to committee.
- 1976 celebration planning sent to committee.
- Proposed charter amendment exempting certain electric and air transport bonds from the city's bonded debt limit; consideration continued to August 25, 1969.
- Consideration of a charter amendment giving Fire Department members retirement credit for Underwriters' Fire Patrol service was continued to September 2, 1969.
- Police director job list in charter proposed to match.
- Police pay charter change sent back to committee.
- Typo fixes and missing wording added to charter draft
- Proposed charter amendment to dissolve the Public Utilities Commission and create airport, transportation and water-power commissions was tabled.
- Request on permit appeals board sent to committee.
- Clerk told to seek $10,000 to publish revised Charter
- Mayor asked to declare an emergency after the Fulton Street fire
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Mayor for a $150,000 supplemental appropriation for extra police patrols; referred to committee.
- Supervisor Tamaras presented a resolution letting the Redevelopment Agency seek federal funds for the Hunters Point neighborhood program.
- Move to drop school board policy question from ballot turned down
- Board adopted a resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1969-70 assessment roll, increasing taxes payable on a few parcels.
- The Board suggested the Public Utilities Commission seek federal funds for a demonstration project on airport solid waste disposal.
- Board declares January 17, 1970
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Mayor for a statement of work done by Stanford Research Institute under its City contract.
- The Board adopted a request that the Mayor proclaim San Francisco Days for June 27-29, 1970, and appoint a citizens committee.
- Municipal Court action 614864 passed for second reading
- The Board adopted a motion asking the Mayor to proclaim February 16, 1970, as [name withheld].
- City workers' pay schedules delayed to March 9.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked for an investigation of alleged drug waste by medical staff at San Francisco General Hospital; referred to committee.
- Rewards for tips on vandals and attacks on city staff; in committee.
- Salary Standardization Ordinance passed for second reading as amended, restoring premium shifts to begin at 2:00 p.m.
- Amendment to city pay changes and their cost; no vote shown.
- Proposed charter amendment would exclude sewer, water pollution and airport bonds from the city's debt limit.
- Closing part of Islais Creek Channel sent to committee
- Charter amendment on salaries for disability transferees after ten years was continued to March 30, 1970.
- Sacramento Street property between Cherry and Maple rezoned for apartments
- Ban on topless waitresses and performers put off to March 30.
- Proposed charter amendment allowing a bonded revolving fund for loans to homeowners to rehabilitate residential property was continued to March 30, 1970.
- Proposed charter amendment continuing retirement benefits for widows of Fire Department members was continued to March 30, 1970.
- The Board adopted Supervisor Tamaras's motion asking the Mayor to appoint a citizens committee for Memorial Day observance on May 30.
- Proposed Police Code article would regulate entertainment and exterior signs; consideration continued to March 30, 1970.
- City settles a lawsuit, accepting $1,000.
- Clerk to accept signed endorsements for Airports measure.
- Port money moved to pay small damage claims.
- Ford Foundation grant for crime committee still undecided.
- Board continued to May 11, 1970, its proposed endorsement of the Dirksen anti-obscenity bill in Congress.
- Clerk authorized to submit PERS Form 121 for deputized Sheriff's personnel; resolution presented, no vote recorded.
- Supervisor Tamaras's request for general assistance eligibility rules was granted, with copies sought from Social Services and Alameda County.
- Port asks to return the Embarcadero height district to City Planning
- Supervisor Tamaras proposed a time limit for departments to answer supervisors' inquiries; referred to the Governmental Services Committee.
- Leaves of absence granted to Tax Collector and a supervisor
- Citizens committee to plan 1970 Veterans Day observance
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Social Services Department for the City's cost of administering the food stamp program; request granted.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked [name withheld] to research parents' liability for children on general assistance.
- [name withheld] claim for water damage at 388-390 Twenty-second Avenue was put off to July 20, 1970.
- Proposed charter amendment giving pension service credit for military time to former Market Street Railway employees was continued to August 17, 1970.
- Proposed charter amendment granting service credit to employees serving in the armed forces was continued to August 17, 1970.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring public hearing and six votes before the Board can place propositions on the ballot was continued to August 17, 1970.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Board raise the maximum interest rate on general obligation bonds to seven per cent was continued to August 17, 1970.
- Proposed charter amendment to elect supervisors by numbered office was taken up with the Legislative and Personnel Committee recommending it not pass.
- Charter amendment on police contingent and narcotic funds and suspension hearings was continued to August 31, 1970.
- Charter amendment on setting pay and benefits for Police Department members was continued to August 31, 1970.
- Charter amendment on Fire Department administration and working conditions; outcome appears on the next page.
- Supervisors amended the charter proposal for a seven-member elected Board of Education and continued it to August 31, 1970.
- Clementina Street closed for a street festival
- Charter amendment on pay for Police Department overtime and holiday work was continued to August 31, 1970.
- The Board continued the appeal over denied change from R-2 to C-2 at 3975 Alemany Boulevard to August 31, 1970.
- Board adopted an amendment letting Fire Department employees be paid unused sick leave on death or retirement.
- Charter amendment setting how Fire Department pay and benefits are determined was continued to August 31, 1970.
- Old payment to [name withheld] estate put off.
- Resolution to overturn the Planning Commission's refusal to change 3975 Alemany Boulevard from R-2 to C-2 failed on a tie vote.
- Tamaras asked the Police Chief what precautions protect City Hall from violence; Clerk directed to send the request.
- Parts of some Hunters Point streets approved for closing
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- Board took a proposed charter amendment capping retirement cost-of-living increases at three percent off the table and sent it to committee.
- Mayor vetoed a resolution recognizing the Police Officers Association as bargaining agent for sworn police personnel; outcome not shown on this page.
- Board accepted bank bids to sell $4.285 million in water bonds
- Board accepted bank bids to sell $7.395 million school bonds
- City accepts bank bids to borrow $11.7 million for sewer work
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- City accepts bank bids to borrow $26.8 million for Medical Center
- Acceptance of bank bids to sell $1,390,000 Sewerage and Sewage Disposal Bonds, 1964 Series F, is proposed.
- Supervisor Pelosi's motion to reject bids for $1,395,000 street lighting bonds failed; acceptance of the bids is pending.
- $697,000 for Social Services sent to Finance Committee.
- Leave of absence for several city officials approved.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked Police and Recreation departments to curb drunkenness and violence at Candlestick Park during games.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials approved.
- Peddler rules sent back to committee for more review.
- Mayor asked to proclaim San Francisco Days, June 27-29
- Proposal to lift the stopping ban on Broadway
- Veterans' Day citizens committee proposed; vote not shown.
- Leaves of absence were granted to Mayor Alioto and Supervisors Driscoll, Pelosi and von Beroldingen in February 1971.
- Pay schedule changes for city workers put off to March.
- March 25 proclaimed
- $98,000 for Model Cities program sent to committee.
- Consideration of the Andrew S. Hallidie Plaza design put off
- Several city officials granted leave to travel out of state.
- Civil Service pay recommendations for city workers presented.
- Mayor asked to name a Memorial Day observance committee
- $78,000 for infant day-care center contract sent to committee
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the Mayor to meet the Veterans Political Council and [name withheld] on regulating pornographic films; adopted.
- Consideration of a charter amendment to elect supervisors by numbered seat was continued to April 12, 1971.
- Charter amendment removing school department heads and principals from permanent-after-probation rules was put off to April 26, 1971.
- Mayor asked to appoint committee for Farmers' Week in August
- Citizens' committee plan for Northern Waterfront withdrawn.
- Proposed charter amendment for a seven-member elected board of education was continued to April 26, 1971.
- Some streets in Hunters Point officially closed for redevelopment
- City worker pay rates proposed to be adjusted from July 1.
- City Planning asked to study high-rise buildings' impact
- Review of theatre rules requested; no vote shown.
- Northern waterfront plan [name withheld] to May 10.
- Request to amend Port transfer terms put off to May 10.
- Health-plan payments for trade jobs to change.
- Lump-sum sick-leave payouts for non-police city staff sent to committee.
- Combined waterfront plan withdrawn; rival version next.
- Utah Street closed for a day in June
- Leaves of absence were granted to Police Commissioner [name withheld], Chief Nelder and Supervisor von Beroldingen for June 1971.
- Plan on where city workers must live put off to July 12.
- City endorses Hunters Point youth park group's aims
- Leaves of absence were granted to named city officials to travel outside the State in June and July 1971.
- Rules on garage sales sent to committee.
- $29,117 emergency spending sent to committee.
- Francois asks whether urban renewal will create new segregated neighborhoods
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the City Attorney whether the Crime Committee may legally sell copies of its reports.
- Mayor, finance director granted leave; may leave the state
- Support for state bill on private sex conduct postponed.
- Board of Education appeal on school integration sent to committee
- Proposed charter amendment giving the Board power over police work week and pay was continued for one week.
- Several officials, including supervisors, cleared to travel out of state.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Board set police officers' work week and benefits by ordinance was continued one week.
- Leaves of absence for several supervisors and officials approved.
- Fire department pay change delayed to August 2.
- Promotion exam approved for one school transportation supervisor
- Election timing and voter mailing rules put off to August 16.
- A proposed charter amendment on Fire Department pay and benefits, as amended, was ordered submitted to voters.
- Job-training placements in city departments moved forward; final vote due.
- Merged police and fire pay measure sent to voters
- Sewer charge consideration continued to August 16.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked for hearings on City Hall security needs; the request was referred to the Fire, Safety and Police Committee.
- Get-well message sent to one private person
- Bill confirmed for the Seventeenth Street sewer work
- Traffic rules for many San Francisco streets, including one-way, parking limits and stop signs, were proposed; the vote continues on the next page.
- Ballot argument favouring Proposition L on community college district governance was adopted by the Board.
- Stop signs sought at California and Cherry Streets after a death
- A resolution asking HUD to fund a San Francisco economic growth study was continued to October 26, 1971.
- City honors Inner Sunset planning group
- Support for state bill on jobless pay for county staff, if amended.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the City Attorney whether the Recreation Center for the Handicapped budget belongs in the Recreation and Park budget.
- Resolution 645-71 was moved for adoption by Supervisor Tamaras, seconded by Driscoll; its outcome is not printed here.
- Supervisor Tamaras's request that the Police Commission report on civilian traffic controllers downtown was granted.
- Consideration of an ordinance on retirement rules for the Chief Administrative Officer was continued to December 13, 1971.
- Minna, Natoma, Tehama and Clementina Streets closed despite objections
- Parts of Hudson Avenue and Lane Street closed for good
- City supervisors publicly commend
- $608,311 for Mission day care contracts sent to committee.
- Leaves of absence granted to Supervisors Driscoll and von Beroldingen and several city commissioners and board members.
- Pay change for three city trades moves to final vote.
- Board asks mayor to proclaim January 1972 Blood Donors Month
- Parking garage tax cut from 25% to 10% proposed.
- Supervisor Tamaras asked Public Works to draft limits on newspaper racks on city sidewalks; the Board made no objection.
- Supervisor Tamaras requested a resolution urging state law letting cities require teachers to live where they teach; no objection.
- Farmers Market week in August 1972 proclaimed
- Vacant undersheriff post may be filled right away.
- Federal fix-up plan for Yerba Buena-area hotels put off.
- Filling vacant undersheriff job put off to March 6.
- City urges bridge ferries not to hurt tour boats
- City backs keeping welfare aid for 18-to-20-year-old students
- Mayor asked to proclaim San Francisco Days, June 29–July 2
- Mayor asked to set up citizens group for Memorial Day ceremony
- Mayor and several officials granted leaves of absence
- The Board adopted a resolution urging voters to approve State Proposition No. 1, the Cal-Vet Farm and Home Loan Bond Issue, on June 6, 1972.
- Leaves of absence approved for Mayor, supervisors and officials
- Mayor and several officials allowed to be away from state.
- Proposal to confirm repair costs for a private De Haro Street sewer.
- Board moves to allow professional offices at 1138-40 Taylor Street
- Board adopted resolution 358-72 under file 1-72, moved by Supervisor Tamaras and seconded by Supervisor Boas.
- City opposed a federal bill on building materials approval
- City urged federal rules letting counties keep stricter building codes
- Page Street to be closed between Ashbury and Clayton in July
- Leaves of absence for the Mayor, supervisors and a park commissioner were approved for late June and early July 1972.
- $422,000 for department operations and equipment approved
- Named city officials allowed to travel out of state
- City opposition to state planning-district bill; vote not shown.
- Mayor asked to form Veterans Day committee
- Decision not shown in this record
- The Sherman House at 2160 Green Street named a landmark
- Leave of absence for Mayor and some officials approved.
- New member confirmed for Housing Authority board
- Support for state coast protection law sent back to committee
- City formally opposed Prop 22, a state farm-labor initiative
- Mayor asked to proclaim October 22, 1972 United
- Public Defender granted leave to travel out of state
- Six city officials granted permission to leave the state
- Supervisor Gonzales asks why Market Street traffic rules go unenforced
- Congratulations sent to police officers marking 25 years
- Proposal to declare San Francisco a world citizenship city, still pending.
- City reaffirms opposition to moving Social Security center to Richmond
- Mayor and two commission members get leave to travel out of state
- Muni school fare changes approved
- Request to use the Board Chamber on January 24, 1973 for a state disabilities planning council was not granted; motion lost for want of a second.
- Resolution 47-73 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not described on this page.
- $11,932 for General Hospital building work sent to committee.
- Mayor asked to name a citizens committee for Farmers Market Week
- Hearings sought on federal funding cutbacks to city programs
- Mayor asked to form committee for BART opening ceremony
- Leaves of absence for the mayor and two other officials approved.
- Mayor asked to name a committee for Memorial Day observance
- Leaves of absence granted to Mayor and several commissioners.
- Car wash appeal at Geary and Fifth Avenue put off a week
- Planning Commission overruled on the car wash at Geary and Fifth
- State bills urged to widen [name withheld] to eight lanes
- Money for newcomer services and Magee trial costs; sent to committee.
- Plea against $160 million cut to veterans' disability pay; outcome not shown.
- Mayor and several city officials get approved leaves of absence
- Mayor and several officials allowed to leave the state
- Portola Drive underpass at St. Francis Circle declared a public necessity
- Airport fee schedule for shared areas proposed.
- Public hearing on revised common use charges at San Francisco International Airport was temporarily postponed for attendance of all members.
- Supervisors proposed a five-minute recess; outcome not shown.
- Headlights urged for all drivers on
- An ordinance amending the Administrative Code, recommended by the Finance Committee, was passed for second reading.
- Bid to block Line 5 trolley coach cuts turned down
- The Metropolitan Transportation Commission was granted permission to use the Board's Chambers for a West Bay meeting on June 13, 1973.
- Paving bill confirmed for Pioche Street between Cambridge and Oxford
- Congress asked to give city Hunters Point shipyard free if base closes
- Charter amendment proposing a runoff election for Mayor was temporarily postponed by the Board.
- Request for a Postal Street Academy Day proclamation approved
- Lost department equipment written off city records
- Social Services principal accountant post refilled right away
- DA may take federal money to settle minor cases faster
- Some property owners get tax cuts for past assessment errors.
- County to pay extra costs from two state court bills
- Donations accepted for use by Recreation and Park Department
- $455,600 Mission child care program postponed for now.
- Extra police pay at public facilities postponed for now.
- 646 Clay Street handed over free by the federal government
- Pension calculation change for some retirees postponed for now.
- $31,800 Muni equipment purchase postponed for now.
- Yerba Buena redevelopment plan change listed; no final vote shown.
- Parking meters on Eddy Street sent back for another look
- City backs state bills on social services for seniors and disabled
- Mayor to seek state funds for the Postal Street Academy
- Sewer easement in Pacific Avenue closed to the Embarcadero
- City contracts SPCA to serve as animal control officer.
- A charter amendment on running the Port Commission was withdrawn after a compromise agreed by the Mayor and Port Commission.
- Would ask Congress to reject splitting Hunters Point shipyard.
- Board granted leaves of absence to [name withheld], Robert E. Gonzales and [name withheld], with permission to leave the State.
- Request to use the chamber for a seniors meeting withdrawn.
- Washington and Clay Streets to be widened between Kearny and Sansome
- City asks state for crisis money for people with developmental disabilities.
- City asked Congress to keep Marine Hospital running
- Money to run Medi-Cal and food stamps approved
- Proposed five-cent Muni fare for people with disabilities; outcome not shown.
- $5,000 for fair housing planning group sent to committee.
- Finding on fare change for disabled riders; vote not shown.
- Public speakers limited to three minutes each at airport hearing
- Emergency sewer repairs, City Hall elevator rebuild, and office move funded
- Effort to stop cuts on Muni Lines 25 and 80 voted down
- Effort to stop cuts on Muni Line 53 voted down
- Plan to end Western Cable TV franchise sent back to committee.
- Yacht club's Marina land and berth agreement change still pending.
- $400 for Potrero Hill Neighborhood House program awaits final vote.
- Bill repealing Western Cable Television's franchise was re-referred to the Governmental Services Committee.
- Airport expansion environmental report approved by six to four
- Police asked to study temporary transit patrol on Muni; passed
- Board backed state bill to end tax breaks for substandard housing; passed
- Loading zone at 3248 Nineteenth Street made round-the-clock
- City opposes state demand for methadone patients' files; vote unclear.
- City sets priorities for new parks, beaches and historic sites
- City position on electing BART board members.
- Urges state to deny probation for some crimes; postponed.
- Mayor asked to proclaim Farmers Market Week, Aug 12-17
- Mayor asked to name May 29, 1974 a Kennedy reflection day
- Charges to owners for city building repairs; no vote shown.
- Negotiating committee disbanded; whole Board joins pay talks
- Burke, Custer and Davidson Avenues closed for good in India Basin
- Mayor asked to proclaim San Francisco Days June 27-30; outcome not shown.
- Part of Keith Street closed and traded to extend Keith Street
- Report sought on disability access in public buildings; vote not shown.
- Request for Alcatraz as wildlife sanctuary considered.
- Sidewalk and driveway repair charges to owners considered.
- Urges state ban on printing rape victims' names; no result shown.
- [name withheld] Place and part of [name withheld] closed for good
- Sidewalk repair charges on Flournoy Street adopted after a hearing
- Inner Sunset land-use change partly disapproved; vote not shown.
- City finds new water rates need no tax help
- Water rate schedule change postponed for more information.
- Charter amendment to bar new buildings in Golden Gate Park without voter approval was continued one week.
- Subject not in this record; outcome unclear
- Landmark status proposed for the City of Paris building
- Golden Gate Bridge urged to let carpools cross free mornings
- Board sets a hearing on the 2877 Turk Street care home
- Minna Street closed between Eighth and Ninth Streets
- City would urge federal aid to Turkey be withheld over Cyprus.
- City corrects tax roll errors, which raises some property taxes
- Board voted to hold the Port of San Francisco inquiry hearing next on October 9, 1974, at 7:00 p.m.
- Port fiscal inquiry continued to October 9 meeting
- Proposal to add two more Port witnesses.
- Board granted the California Veterans Board permission to use the Board's Chambers on February 21, 1975.
- Campaign fund and mayoral runoff election rules delayed.
- Ritch and Clara Streets closed for good
- Auto dismantling appeal for 565 Bryant Street put off to February
- Special permission refused at 565 Bryant Street for auto dismantling
- Parts of Howard and Mission Streets closed at Yerba Buena Center
- Part of Stevenson Street closed for good at Yerba Buena Center
- Senior Muni pass set at $2.50 monthly, 5-cent all-hours fare
- Public Health asked to act on sewage at 270-272 Roosevelt Way
- The League of California Cities was granted use of the Board Chambers on May 2, 1975 for coastal plan workshops.
- City urges schools to check shots and stop measles
- Police asked to mail crime victims state compensation info
- Supervisor Tamaras asked the City Attorney's rate engineer for an opinion on requiring Viacom to break down its income sources; no objection.
- Temporary closure of some streets proposed; outcome not shown.
- State urged to set up legal education unit in education department
- District Attorney's office operating money; no vote shown.
- Meeting room use granted to state veterans officials for July 18
- Finding made that Hetch Hetchy power income covers costs
- New Hetch Hetchy power rates approved for private and city users
- Proposal for one six-year mayor's term put off to August.
- Bridge district allowed to hold toll and fare hearing in Board Chambers
- Street closed 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Muni back-to-school wienie roast
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- First step toward allowing Muni transfers on Shoppers' Shuttle lines
- Rule change letting committees amend bills postponed to [name withheld] 22.
- Campaign trust accounts may pay bills partly when short.
- Rules for sidewalk newsracks sent back to committee.
- Leave of absence approved for a supervisor and a retirement-system manager
- City pays tribute to the [name withheld] on its 200th birthday
- Mugging complaints at Potrero Hill housing sent to police
- Police plan for Muni riders sent to committee for review.
- $52,267 voted for five new Sheriff's jobs under court order
- Pay grades for five new sheriff jobs put off.
- Salary schedule change for Sheriff deputy classifications was continued to December 15, 1975.
- A letter was sent to [name withheld] asking help extending the deadline for a San Francisco health systems agency application.
- Quick hire to fill vacant voter-office job postponed.
- Mayor asked to name June 26-29, 1976 San Francisco Days
- Muni equipment supervisor job may be filled right away
- Proposed security rules for hazardous-use buildings sent back to committee.
- Tenant violation-notice rules [name withheld] to March 29.
- Tenants to get notice of building violations; vote put off to April.
- Mayor asked to proclaim Farmers' Market Week, August 9, 1976
- City asked mayor to set up a Memorial Day committee
- Board urges state to repeal a voter registration bill
- Proposal: post building violation notices, send copies to tenants.
- Public drinking ban on streets proposed; [name withheld] to March 29.
- Proposed ban on drinking alcohol on public streets; outcome not shown here.
- Objectors spoke at a hearing on a proposed vacation of part of Lane Street in India Basin; the resolution continues on the next page.
- Rules for building violations and tenant notices put off.
- Filling vacant Registrar of Voters job sent to committee; no decision yet.
- Most committee meetings paused for the strike
- Proposed rules on building violations and tenant notices.
- Immediate hiring for Registrar-Recorder post sent to committee.
- Sidewalk repair charges to property owners proposed.
- Building code violation reporting rules change proposed.
- Board meets again May 7 to discuss city workers' pay
- Joint health planning grant application proposed; federal law concerns raised.
- Lease for a city records center put off.
- Commendation proposed for retiring chief administrator Thomas Mellon.
- Sales spots for street artists set on public streets.
- Board to hear objection to cutting Line 33 trolley service.
- Flag display rule for city offices proposed.
- Support for youth boxing shows urged; final vote not shown.
- Board approved a letter from Supervisor Tamaras asking Police Chief Gain about [name withheld] Neighborhood Watch.
- Northeast Mental Health Center office to move to 211 Sutter Street
- Groups may run 1976 flu shot program at no city cost
- Air space over Winston Drive given up for a Stonestown bridge
- Police may use $342,000 federal jobs money from December 15
- Sheriff gets $52,500 more for jail supplies; no vote shown.
- Proposal to block new water rates; no vote shown.
- Finding that new water rates need no tax subsidy; no vote shown.
- Part of Point Lobos Avenue closed near Sutro Heights Park
- Supervisor Tamaras's request that the Mayor proclaim March 14-20, 1977 as Grecian Week was granted.
- Mayor asked to proclaim June 26-29, 1977 as San Francisco Days for the City's 201st birthday; motion carried.
- Mayor asked to proclaim the week of August 8, 1977 as Farmers' Market Week; motion carried.
- Crime victim and witness help program delayed to March 21
- Several officials granted time away from office
- Smoke alarm rules for some buildings; outcome not shown here.
- Local changes to building and housing codes endorsed
- Program to help crime victims and witnesses still pending.
- Supervisor Tamaras moved, and the Board adopted, a request that the Mayor proclaim April 25-May 1, 1977 as California's Forgotten Victims Week.
- City backs state bill funding victim and witness help centers
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Mechanized street sweeping with parking controls set as city policy
- District Attorney's office may accept $89,001 to start a victim-witness program
- Adding Community Care Program to a provider's contract turned down
- Planning Commission overruled on the 1052-62 Oak Street rezoning
- 1052-62 Oak Street and 444 Divisadero Street rezoned for shops
- 1052-62 Oak Street and 444 Divisadero Street rezoned for shops
- Planning Commission overruled on the 1052-62 Oak Street rezoning
- Roger Boas named Road Commissioner; final vote pending.
- Cost of underground electric connections on Castro Street billed to owners
- Notice to voters with new polling places shelved.
- Appeal hearing set July 18 for restaurant at 35 Bay Street
- Appeal to overturn 35 Bay Street denial put off to July 25.
- Public hearing set July 25 on Yerba Buena plan changes
- Metropolitan Parking heard on its parking lot at 43 Main Street
- Appeal over 35 Bay Street restaurant entry postponed for now.
- Yerba Buena plan change for older adults' housing proposed; first vote only.
- Hearing on appeal over Golden Gateway North development set for [name withheld] 19
- Golden Gateway North use decision put off for now.
- Appeal of the City Planning Commission's conditional use approval for Golden Gateway North was temporarily postponed.
- Unpaid charges for fixing unsanitary properties confirmed
- Drug abuse advisory committee plan delayed to October 17
- Mental health facility approved for Progress Foundation at 2481-83 Harrison Street
- New Muni charter-service fare schedule approved
- Veterinary hospital appeal for 683-685 Fourteenth Street put off again
- City finds Muni charter fares too low to cover costs
- Airport bond fees and costs put off to January.
- Anti-bias rules for property contracts put off.