All decisions
about 1,600 Board decisions about Quentin L. Kopp, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Support for state tax on big officer pensions; result not shown.
- City Attorney directed to respond on whether the Mayor's moratorium on enforcing peddling bans is legal.
- Kopp's request that the City Attorney report on the Port Commission's authority to sue the Bay Conservation commission was granted.
- Proposed charter amendment adding Section 8.535 to increase retirement benefits; outcome continues on the next page.
- Pay changes for city workers put off until March.
- Supervisor Kopp's request to examine the proposed closing of Park and Southeast Police Stations was referred to committee.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record.
- Supervisor Kopp's request that the Police Commission delay closing Park and Southeast Police Stations was granted, pending a Fire, Safety and Police Committee hearing.
- Pay rate plan put to a vote again.
- Study of police and firefighter retirement benefits authorized.
- School district tax vote proposed to join June 1972 primary; sent to committee.
- Police Commission asked to delay closing Park and Southeast stations
- Study of firefighter retirement and survivor benefits authorized
- Police and firefighter pay rates moved toward final vote.
- Shotwell Street closed for a street fair in March
- Proposed charter amendment extending probation for Fire Department entrance positions from six months to one year was continued to March 27, 1972.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Board appoint and remove a budget analyst was continued to March 27, 1972.
- Proposed charter amendment would set police sergeants' pay equal to fire lieutenants'; consideration continued to April 3, 1972.
- Proposed charter amendment expanding retirement and survivors' benefits for police and fire members was continued to April 3, 1972.
- Proposed charter amendment on conflict of interest and prohibited practices was continued to April 3, 1972.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Civil Service Secretary rely on electronic data processing for payroll checks was continued to April 3, 1972.
- Proposed charter amendment on survivors' allowances for police and fire members dying from duty injuries was continued to April 3, 1972.
- City asked table tennis group to invite China to a match.
- Proposed conflict-of-interest rules for officials sent to committee
- Charter amendment on how proceeds from selling city-owned property are spent was amended and ordered submitted to voters.
- Proposed charter amendment on spending proceeds from city property sales was ordered submitted to voters as amended.
- Supervisor Kopp's request on racial integration in the Western Addition A-2 redevelopment area was referred to the Planning and Development Committee.
- Petition on Golden Gate Bridge shipyard work; vote not shown here.
- City urges state to toughen felony laws on illegal explosives
- Leaves of absence granted to Mayor Alioto, Supervisor Boas and several city officials for May 1972 periods.
- Extra budget money for salary-linked costs approved
- Board amended the 1972-73 city budget to restore eleven police positions by a 7-4 vote.
- Mayor and several officials allowed to be away from state.
- Assessment costs at 441-45 Linden Street put off a week
- Demolition costs for a Linden Street building proposed to be charged.
- Board sets a June hearing on offices at 1138-40 Taylor Street
- Property taxes on Egypt-owned property for 1967-71 proposed cancelled.
- Tax cancellation for Egypt-owned property; outcome not shown.
- Owners could choose city or contractor for sewer repairs; not yet final.
- Consideration of a charter amendment requiring the Mayor to appoint all City Planning Commission members was continued to June 26, 1972.
- City asked to take over Phase 1-A of Embarcadero Plaza
- $1,166,500 for deep water outfall work sent to committee.
- Proposal to cancel Egypt's property taxes sent back to committee.
- Money for the Deep Water Outfall project; vote not shown.
- County schools chief's term and pay change delayed.
- Money deal for Hunters Point South school proposed
- Report on police pension increase requested
- Second police pension study request proposed
- Decision not shown in this record
- Some widows of pre-1966 retirees could get half pensions
- Sutro Park appeal short of the twenty percent of owners needed
- School and college charter changes combined into one voter measure
- Charter amendment making the Mayor appoint all City Planning Commission members was ordered submitted to voters as amended.
- Union dues payroll deduction for transit workers put off.
- Money lost to forged payments to be written off; outcome not shown.
- City asked to take over Phase 1-A of Embarcadero Plaza
- Police station charter change heads toward November ballot
- Open meetings charter change put off to August 14
- Conflict-of-interest charter change put off to August 14
- Board refuses to let Muni drop service on Ellsworth Street
- Settlement of $3,656.54 claim with Morrell firm; outcome not shown.
- Urging Soviet Union to let [name withheld] couple reunite; no vote shown.
- Massage rules postponement moved; no vote shown.
- Conflict-of-interest charter change postponed to August 28.
- Kopp's charter amendment requiring open public meetings of city boards and commissions was continued to August 21, 1972.
- Job-training use of city land-sale money put off to August 28.
- Business gross-receipts tax extension put off to August 28.
- Plan to enlarge Civil Service Commission put off.
- Plan to merge Legion of Honor and de Young museums put off.
- Statement on court's request for more permanent staff money.
- Committee proposed to rank city computer projects.
- New rules proposed for massage businesses and their workers.
- Charter amendment to raise certain Retirement System members' monthly allowances to $350 was continued to September 5, 1972.
- Rules on printing contractors' working conditions put off.
- Proposed charter amendment would gradually shift employee Health Service System membership costs onto the City and County.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on conflict of interest and prohibited practices was continued to September 5, 1972.
- Plan to use city land sale money for job training delayed.
- Kopp moved to send the conflict-of-interest charter amendment back to the Legislative and Personnel Committee.
- Plan to reopen district police stations sent to voters.
- Charter amendment giving military service members retirement credit for city service was ordered submitted to voters.
- Purchase of Yosemite Avenue lot for a nonprofit delayed.
- Board urges Congress to repay Japanese immigrants' seized funds
- 1972-73 city tax rate debated; final vote not shown.
- Charter amendment to expand the Police, Fire and Civil Service Commissions from three to five members ordered submitted to voters.
- Motion extended the deadline for filing arguments supporting Proposition K, which authorizes district police stations.
- Hearing opened on closing Keith Street between Salinas and Jamestown
- Part of Minna Street closed for good near Lafayette Street
- New rules for massage businesses proposed; result not shown.
- Request to move [name withheld] now; vote not shown.
- City ballot argument on Proposition D, school superintendent terms; result not shown.
- Part of Minna Street near Lafayette Street ordered closed
- Lawsuit settlement with [name withheld] for $2,166.66; result not shown.
- City pays $2,166.66 to settle a lawsuit; vote not shown.
- Assessment roll correction will raise some property taxes; vote not shown.
- New limits on who may use supervisors' chamber approved
- Backing given to plan for night traffic courts
- Contractor asked to halt building on Everson Street
- Plan for a new Commission on the Aging delayed.
- New rules for massage businesses [name withheld], not yet final.
- Rally Enterprises to run bicycle parking in Golden Gate Park
- City protested Soviet emigration tax on Jews; asked US action
- Hearing set on a child care center at 1868 Greenwich Street
- Board moves to allow a wrecking yard at 4136 Third Street
- Golden Gate Equestrian Centre wins the Golden Gate Park stables
- Opera House lobby plaque honouring [name withheld] urged
- Support for state bill extending women's work rules to men delayed.
- Urges Bay Area governments group to plan fair share of low-cost housing
- Taxes on some Army exchange-owned property cancelled
- Rules for where street artists may sell put off.
- New rule says how supervisors may summon witnesses.
- Fire fighters' job-conditions agreement put off to December 11.
- City honors school basketball coaches and urges fans to attend games
- Plea for all US polls to close at once put off.
- Economic development research contract change; outcome not shown here.
- Plan to add 271 and cut 269 city jobs delayed to January.
- Companion city pay and jobs change delayed until January 2.
- Supervisor named to a planning group for 911 phone system
- New rules for public bath houses proposed.
- Proposed sidewalk trash bin ban, except collection day, sent to committee.
- Plan to cut $24,000 dues for county supervisors' group voted down
- Proposed $100,000 settlement to [name withheld] put off to February.
- Pay rules for most city workers put off until March.
- City told to back limits on Bay Area growth planning group.
- Supervisor Molinari was elected President Pro Tempore after nominations by Kopp and seconding by Francois.
- Hearing set on the car wash refused at Fifth and Geary
- Opposes ending part of Line 31 Balboa bus route; decision delayed.
- Police and firefighter pay rules advanced; final vote still needed.
- Owner of 191 Crescent Avenue billed for city-ordered demolition.
- Move to fast-track city worker pay rules turned down
- Mayor's veto of Board's UCSF dental school opposition upheld
- Salary Standardization Ordinance taken up out of order and temporarily postponed by the Board.
- Supervisors voted to grant a 5% pay increase to Class 2904, Social Worker Technician.
- Rules on entertainment ticket advertising; outcome not shown.
- Social worker technician pay raised 5% on a close vote
- Asks higher governments to cut meat prices; sent to committee.
- California Academy of Sciences allowed to expand in Golden Gate Park
- Money for day care centers, emergency measure; vote not shown.
- Proposal: money for newcomer services, trial overtime, jail fire repairs.
- Kopp moved that the Recreation and Park Commission defer a fee increase requested by Golden Gate Equestrian Centre; an amendment is pending.
- Sets dollar amounts for transit workers' union benefit fund; vote not shown.
- Mayor asked to proclaim [name withheld], May 7
- City formally protests closing of Hunters Point shipyard
- Proposed $15,382 gift for South of Market day care.
- Sewer easement in Pacific Avenue closed to the Embarcadero
- Sewer easement in Pacific Avenue closed to the Embarcadero
- City backs police program to cut fatal traffic crashes
- Supervisor Kopp's budget motion died for lack of a second after Supervisor Francois withdrew his second.
- Bridge district asked to delay two new ferry boats; sent to committee.
- City invites National Urban League to hold 1974 convention here
- Yerba Buena Center redevelopment plan changes put off until July.
- Building superintendent pay schedule change got first approval only.
- Changes to Yerba Buena Center redevelopment plan proposed; outcome not shown.
- Leaves to travel out of state granted to several officials
- Board, without objection, asked the City Attorney for an opinion on the legality of the Stationary Engineers transfer.
- City asks Governor to repeal sales tax increase
- Sewer easement in Pacific Avenue closed to the Embarcadero
- Golden Gateway North takes Jackson Street space while building
- Extra police pay for public facility work put off to July 23.
- Sewer easement in Pacific Avenue closed to the Embarcadero
- Golden Gateway North takes Jackson and Davis Street space while building
- Police pay for special duty at public facilities delayed.
- City worker pay rules and conditions still undecided.
- Supervisors urged state to repeal the sales tax increase
- Ordinance on reclassifying city positions temporarily postponed so Supervisor Molinari could attend.
- Health staff job changes put off to a later date.
- Supervisor Kopp's measure on foster and family homes in R-1-D districts was called out of committee for the August 13 calendar.
- A charter amendment to transfer park lands to the federal Interior Department for the Golden Gate National Recreation Area was continued to August 27, 1973.
- A charter amendment adding retirement allowance for Police and Fire Department members was continued to August 27, 1973.
- Committee recommended against submitting a charter amendment putting fireboat pilots and engineers in the Fire Department retirement system.
- Charter amendment giving the Airports Commission power to fix utility rates was continued to August 27, 1973.
- Proposed charter amendment for a mayoral runoff election was continued to August 27, 1973.
- Charter amendment on operation of the Port Commission was continued to August 27, 1973.
- Charter amendment exempting school paraprofessionals from civil service rules was continued to August 27, 1973.
- A charter amendment raising retirement benefits for miscellaneous city officers and employees was continued to August 27, 1973.
- Charter amendment exempting school paraprofessionals from civil service rules was continued to September 4, 1973.
- Proposed charter amendment to transfer city park lands to the Golden Gate National Recreation Area was continued to September 4.
- Charter change on officials' conflicts of interest sent back to committee.
- Civil Service charter amendment, cut to seven sections, was ordered submitted to city voters.
- Charter amendment on civil service procedures was ordered submitted to voters as amended, after a motion to withdraw it was refused.
- Emergency $8,039 repair of Marina pumping station sent to committee.
- Ballot statement backing Proposition I on Civil Service approved.
- Pay survey for miscellaneous city employees proposed for 1974-75.
- [name withheld] given a tour concession in Golden Gate Park
- Kite Hill in Eureka Valley rezoned for single-family houses only
- Fire Chief [name withheld] granted leave of absence for late September and October 1973 with permission to leave the State.
- Supervisors amended an ordinance setting up the MERP employee relations board, adding a residency requirement for its members.
- Residence rule for police and fire applicants not yet final.
- Mayor asked to declare Oct 27 Lions International Day
- 23 city jobs added and cut; final vote not shown.
- Hearing on objections to corrected tax assessments was temporarily postponed after owner [name withheld] objected to increases.
- Police athletic fund proposed; vote not shown here.
- Transit commission asked to consider cheap rides for disabled; vote not shown.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials approved.
- Property tax roll fixes approved; some owners will owe more
- Request that BART and Muni riders be able to transfer.
- Motion to take back [name withheld] honor certificate was withdrawn.
- Move to cancel [name withheld] honor certificate defeated
- Leaves of absence approved for several city officials, including a supervisor
- The Board opened a public hearing on the final environmental report for the San Francisco International Airport expansion.
- Proposal to approve the airport expansion's environmental report.
- Proposal to spend $50,000 on Muni passenger benches.
- Request to state on drug-use jail minimum put off.
- Asked downtown office owners to turn off unneeded lights.
- Injury pay for ambulance and medical staff proposed; not yet decided.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- City Attorney told to close the wrecking yard at 1095 Underwood
- Work-injured ambulance and medical staff to get disability pay after 10 days.
- Peralta Avenue stairway bills confirmed and sent to the contractor
- Encounter studio rules, including employees, moved forward, not final.
- Foster and family homes zoning change stays shelved.
- Supervisors adjourned their meeting to honor six people who died
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Muni and BART transfer ticket agreement approved.
- Supervisors find Muni revenue short, the step before a fare change
- Study of retirement credit for part-time city work approved
- School boards to send agendas and minutes to city library; passed
- Cost study on pension changes for city workers approved
- Wage rates set for private workers on city contracts
- Board praised [name withheld] organizers and urged support
- New Sheriff's payroll job sent to committee.
- Street-cleaning parking money pushed to January 14.
- Money for prosecutor staff and attorney posts proposed.
- Proposed charter amendment on conflict of interest for supervisors, officers and employees was continued to January 28, 1974.
- Finance Committee's budget role may shift to special committees.
- Charter amendment on conflict of interest for supervisors, officers and employees was moved for submission; outcome not shown.
- Fire fighter union contract terms put off to February 4.
- Supervisors urge groups to protect wild animals near the recreation area
- Taxi permit and transfer rules put off to February 4.
- Appeal rules for environmental reviews put off to February 19.
- Proposed charter amendment on conflict of interest for supervisors, officers and employees was continued to February 11, 1974.
- Board sat as a committee of the whole to hear the Mayor's proposals on budget and management procedures; the hearing was held.
- Board sat as a Committee of the Whole to hear Mayor's proposals on strengthening city program and spending oversight.
- Change proposed to which committee reviews budget items.
- City asks state to audit the Golden Gate Bridge district.
- New budget and efficiency committee plan put off.
- Plan to allow foster and family care homes in more areas; delayed.
- Proposed change voted down; subject not in this record.
- Plan to let appeals of environmental reviews go to supervisors; delayed.
- Title only here; the vote is in the next entry.
- Appeal on St. Mary's Hospital expansion put off.
- Finding that Muni fares won't cover costs considered.
- Joint public hearing proposed on Stockton/Sacramento plan.
- Proposed $11 monthly Muni pass fare schedule considered.
- Supervisors ask emergency office for a fair gas-sharing plan.
- Age-limit rule for job applicants set aside for June ballot measure.
- Appeals of city environmental reviews to supervisors proposed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to keep the salary standardization meeting open to the public was defeated eight to two.
- Police and fire pay rules for 1974 put off for now.
- Angle parking allowed on Twenty-ninth Avenue near Noriega Street
- Board agreed to consider meeting union negotiators again
- Five supervisors and Mayor named to negotiating committee
- City asked to start closing San Francisco General Hospital during strike
- Health plan rates and fees for city workers; outcome not shown.
- Urges federal dental education branch be kept open; outcome not shown.
- Board backs Delancey Street Foundation and asks to stop its eviction
- Asks coastal commission to stop enforcing a land-use limit; outcome not shown.
- Plan to set up a Bicentennial nonprofit under the Mayor.
- Bank bid accepted for $5 million water system bonds
- Motion to change city worker pay raised; no vote shown.
- Request for state gas-buying limits; decision in next entry.
- City to appeal court ruling that gave street cleaners laborer pay.
- Proposed 16-member cable TV task force; vote not shown.
- Ballot argument for Proposition J: gas-tax money for transit; vote not shown.
- Board signs off on charges for improving Jennings Street
- Security rules for certain buildings proposed; result not shown.
- Opposition to bridge-district pay bill put off until April 22.
- Appeal of street cleaners' pay ruling considered.
- Mayor may seek federal jobs money; supervisors keep final say.
- Roosevelt Way zoning appeal put off to April 22
- Endorsement of Proposition 6, on public meetings of the State Legislature, adopted.
- Resolution appointing members and Director of the Community Child Health and Disability Prevention advisory board was rereferred to caucus.
- Appointments to the Local Advisory Board for Community Child Health and Disability Prevention were sent back to caucus pending state guidelines.
- A resolution urges state enactment of SB 2261 so Municipal Court Reporters keep Superior Court vacation and sick leave, rescinding Resolution 301-74.
- The Board adopted a resolution authorizing a ballot argument favouring Proposition D on public office hours, rescinding Resolution 287-74.
- Resolution expressing sadness and concern at recent United Nations Security Council actions regarding the Middle East was adopted.
- A memorandum of understanding with the Police Officers' Association on grievances and non-strike terms was continued, with Supervisor Kopp opposing binding arbitration.
- Resolution urging state passage of SB 1512, keeping airport security officers' peace officer status, was adopted.
- A public hearing was held on the environmental impact report for the proposed Stockton/Sacramento Redevelopment Project.
- Ordinance on teachers' retirement allowances was continued to May 20, 1974, on motion by Kopp.
- Mental health facility siting under a state plan was sent back to the Health and Environment Committee for further study.
- Resolution urging Congress to adopt HR 7272, a bill for relief of certain distressed aliens, was passed.
- Proposal urging state bill AB 3145 requiring public hearings before eminent domain for nonprofit hospitals.
- Board adopted a resolution recommending state enactment of SB 1834, extending the BART district's half-cent tax for a quarter.
- After a public hearing, the Board adopted a resolution confirming delinquent lot-cleaning charges against three owners' properties.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the State Assembly to fund continued mental health services in San Francisco.
- Asks state to let cities set police enforcement priorities; vote not shown.
- Yerba Buena Center funding vote put off to July 8.
- Board urged the National Guard to finish intrusion alarm systems in every California armory.
- Rules for city worker union elections put off one week.
- Charges adopted for burying electric service lines on Monterey Boulevard
- New parking rates adopted at the Vallejo Street public garage
- Proposed rules for certifying street artists.
- Proposal to block new water rates set for hearing Nov. 18.
- Inner Sunset land-use change allowed after appeal
- A proposed Charter amendment would bar new buildings in Golden Gate Park without voter approval; consideration was continued.
- UC and Navy urged to settle Hunters Point animal lab lease
- Board names members to child health advisory group
- Congratulations to new [name withheld] considered.
- Support proposed for a state bill on court reporters' leave
- Support for state bill on lawmakers' pensions proposed.
- City would urge delay of state bill on outpatient sex offender care.
- Water rates rise 14.5% in city, 20.5% outside.
- Select committee to investigate Port turned down
- Only the subject shows here; no vote recorded.
- Bay Area planning agency endorsement turned down
- City's ballot argument for Proposition M on police and fire benefits approved.
- City urges Governor to sign BART sales-tax extension bill
- Board confirms the cost of underground electric work on Steiner Street
- City calls on residents and agencies to aid Honduras hurricane relief
- Asks state lawmakers to reform their own pension plan
- Asks city's regional agency members to adopt disclosure rules; sent to committee.
- Parkmerced Corporation's appeal of the Public Works director's disapproval of its tentative map was continued to February 3, 1975.
- Tax roll mistakes fixed; some property owners pay more
- Unpaid garbage charges list for property bills; put off.
- Motion to rush emergency tax measure turned down
- Student BART fare discount proposal sent to committee.
- Motion to end tax-rate debate voted down
- Port Commission survey of Bay port facilities postponed.
- Hearings on state taking back the Port put off.
- Urging faster merger of Bay Area ports postponed.
- Landmark status proposed for the City of Paris building
- Request to hold up Pier 45 plan postponed.
- Dispute over landmark status for City of Paris building put off.
- Street artist certification rules postponed.
- Proposed $12,000 for the supervisors' own contract services.
- Supervisor Kopp moved that the Board resolve into a Committee of the Whole to resume its inquiry into the Port's finances.
- Consideration of the Board's journal of proceedings was continued without objection.
- Pier 45 hold-off request for state delayed to Nov. 18.
- Urged faster merging of Bay Area ports.
- Statement of support for a vote; no outcome shown.
- Asked Port Commission to survey Bay Area docks and shipping sites.
- Probe into state taking back the Port set aside for now.
- Subject not in this record; outcome unclear
- Street artist permit rules delayed; no final decision yet.
- Work-furlough program administrators to be named; decision delayed.
- Library may spend money it receives for special collections
- Bay ports merger push sent to port committee.
- City urged to speed funds for developmental disability staff
- Refusal proposed for the car wrecking yard at 1360 Army Street
- Cable car turntable at Victorian Park to be enlarged
- Mayoral campaign fund and runoff election rules put off to January.
- Governmental Services Committee report on a municipally-owned electric distribution system was ordered filed.
- Gould Street bills put off to December 30
- Municipal Judge Designate [name withheld] was granted permission to use the Board Chambers for his induction ceremony.
- Landmark status proposed for the Atherton House on California Street
- Traffic light asked for at Ocean and Santa Ana Avenues
- Atherton House landmark denial challenged; outcome not shown here.
- [name withheld] proposed for redevelopment agency seat; no vote shown.
- Permission granted for the Mayor to use the Board chambers on February 4, 1975 for a public hearing on community development programs.
- [name withheld] proposed for Redevelopment Agency seat.
- The Public Utilities Commission asked for a hearing on ending some Muni Line 14 Mission Express services; hearing set for February 18, 1975.
- Board filed the Parkmerced Corporation appeal on a Parkmerced condominium tentative map after the corporation asked to withdraw it.
- Retroactive plumber pay of $208,673 sent back to committee.
- $2,000 for street planting equipment passes first vote.
- Health benefit pay change for plumbers' group sent back to committee.
- Ordinance adjusting health and welfare benefits effective April 1, 1973 was referred to the Finance Committee.
- City urged state to bar officials giving campaign money to candidates
- Rules for biting dogs and impoundment move toward final approval.
- Rules for handling impounded animals move toward final approval.
- Mayor's office salary listing updated, companion to earlier item.
- City backs Rhododendron Week, April 28 to May 4
- City asks state to change retroactive high-rise safety rules
- Dog exercise areas asked for at 39th Avenue and Quintara Street
- Mayor's office adds a staff job for state legislation.
- City confirms bills to six owners for sidewalk and curb repairs
- City finds proposed senior Muni fares won't cover costs
- Plan to ban signs on public property put off.
- Asks state to seal arrest records without convictions; vote delayed.
- Hearing set on Inner Sunset rezoning at 550 Kirkham Street
- Opposition to state lewd-conduct bill sent to committee
- Lake Merced site for wet-weather sewage plant: vote put off
- Five new prisoner medical jobs proposed in Public Health
- City urged state to require majority votes for business taxes
- Inner Sunset blocks rezoned for two-family housing near 550 Kirkham Street
- Hearing set on [name withheld] project appeal
- Supervisors ask state lawmakers to repeal ACA 103
- City backs state alcohol tax to fund treatment programs
- Restaurant lease approved at Harding Park Golf Course
- Proposed campaign finance filing rules, open to public inspection.
- Coastal commission alternate seat put off to April 28.
- Ordinance creating a Ballot Simplification Committee for ballot arguments and pamphlets was continued to April 28, 1975.
- Proposed: campaign loan rules for candidates and committees.
- Appointment to state hospital advisory board put off to April 28.
- Proposed: sewage plant for storm flows at Lake Merced.
- Restaurant lease approved at Harding Park Golf Course
- Appointments to city agencies put off to April 28.
- Supervisor's coastal commission seat put off to April 28.
- Academy of Sciences money accepted for the [name withheld] monument
- Demolition costs charged against the building at 1759-61 Turk Street
- Federal public-service jobs funds; no decision shown.
- Federal job-training funds request; no decision shown.
- Golf course restaurant lease; no decision shown.
- Restaurant lease approved at Harding Park Golf Course
- City backs a state bill change on meeting minutes; outcome unclear.
- Restaurant lease approved at Harding Park Golf Course
- Alfred Simora named to noise control task force
- Mental health panel seat left by a resigned judge filled
- George Chip reappointed to Commission on Aging
- City welcomes new Northern California chapter of [name withheld] for Israel
- Companion pay change for Public Health meat cutters proposed.
- Supervisors honor a former resident with a memorial resolution
- Opposition to state lawmakers' pay bill sent back to committee.
- City backs state bill letting charities run bingo games
- Proposed charter amendment excluding public officers from boards' executive-session powers; continued to June 9, 1975.
- Plan to change rules on hanging event signs on utility poles approved
- Health department may sign deals with colleges training occupational therapists.
- City asks school district to explain extra pay for temporary aides
- City joins a program to clear abandoned vehicles from streets
- Waterfront plan put off after an earlier approval was undone.
- Pay schedules for city trades workers; no vote shown here.
- Supervisors would approve new mental health clinic sites; no vote shown.
- Plan to study buying surplus city land put off.
- Proposed end of Muni Line 77 Brotherhood Way; hearing June 9.
- City safety office plan sent back to committee.
- Local emergency measure; outcome not shown in this record.
- City Attorney to join the Marin County lawsuit over
- [name withheld] named to Delinquency Prevention Commission
- City backs state bill SB 1 as amended
- Board refused to submit to voters a charter amendment requiring Board approval of mayoral appointments to city commissions.
- Policy to build expanded sewage plant next to Southeast plant put off.
- Supervisors' rule on joining appointment reviews delayed to June 23.
- Temporary school aide rules approved; set for June 23
- Trades and craft workers' pay schedule put off to June 23.
- $20 million police facilities bond plan shelved for now.
- City opposes state bill dropping San Francisco as Bay agency's home
- Opposition to state lewd-conduct bill delayed to June 30.
- Rule change on board appointments put off to June 30.
- Disability board nominee sent to rules committee.
- Trades and crafts pay schedules sent back to committee.
- City urges state to make keeping voter registration easier
- Flood insurance policy statement [name withheld] to July 14.
- Flood-hazard rules for new building and water systems put off to July 14.
- Four youth-crime panel seats sent to rules committee.
- Public Works was granted permission to use Room 254 for a solid waste planning meeting with a citizens' task force.
- Youth-crime panel appointee sent to rules committee.
- City paperwork to join federal flood insurance put off to July 14.
- Two people named to citizens' wastewater review group
- Only the next item's title appears here; no vote
- City opposition to state SB 513 on lewd conduct sent to committee.
- $70,000 for Haight-Ashbury Free Clinic sent back to committee.
- Ordinance correcting clerical pay-rate errors for Board of Education paraprofessionals was amended to become an emergency measure.
- Pay schedules for city trades workers put on hold
- Rule on officials' conflicts of interest put off to July 21.
- Public smoking ban proposal put off to July 14.
- Trades pay schedules amended; final vote pending.
- Larger back-pay money for city plumbers put off.
- Health and welfare benefit change for plumbers put off.
- Back-pay money for city plumbers put off to July 21.
- Rules changed so appointments go to Rules Committee
- A resolution setting policy for locating expanded sewage facilities was taken up out of order and continued.
- Exempting news vehicles from some traffic rules; result in next entry.
- Expanded sewage plant to go beside the existing Southeast plant
- Back pay of $208,673.24 for plumbers and related trades put off.
- Health and welfare benefit changes for plumbers put off to August.
- City covers landlords of mental health programs on Kearny and Grant
- Would urge Assessor to phase in home value increases over three years.
- Asking BART to oppose airport extension; mayor's veto being reconsidered.
- Proposal to exempt news vans from some traffic rules put on hold.
- Back pay of $63,214.79 for plumbers and related trades put off.
- Extra pay rates for plumbers and related classes put off to August.
- City drops its lawsuit against Mitchell Brothers and a defendant
- Charter amendment allowing park land for water quality and sewerage facilities was continued to August 4, 1975.
- Proposed call on BART to oppose Oakland Airport extension; no vote shown.
- Left turns banned at Nineteenth and Church with a new island
- Charter amendment deleting the trades and crafts pay rate section was submitted to voters.
- Bridge district allowed to hold toll and fare hearing in Board Chambers
- Supervisor Kopp's letter asks the Controller to subpoena Plumbers' Union records of Konocti-related payments from 1963 to 1972.
- Backs state bill letting under-18s hold youth bureau office; vote not shown.
- Urges state to revisit medical aid for Hiroshima survivors; vote not shown.
- Proposed: keep hauling city garbage to
- Permission granted for a Public Works briefing meeting in Room 228 with a visiting [name withheld], [name withheld] delegation.
- City Attorney asked to file an amicus curiae brief in an Orange County case over budget transfers of district attorney investigators; granted without objection.
- Local emergency measure passed by Board; mayor returned it unsigned
- An ordinance finally passed over the Mayor's veto, subject not named
- Back pay money for city plumbers delayed to September 22.
- City opposes mistreatment of Syrian Jews and urges Congress to hold back trade status
- Citywide emergency declaration takes effect after mayor's veto overridden
- Pay schedule change for city plumbers delayed to September 22.
- Health benefit changes for city plumbers delayed to September 22.
- Back pay and benefits for city plumbers delayed to September 22.
- Letter to each San Francisco state legislator asking what they've done.
- City urged governor to create statewide tax reform panel
- City approved voter argument for Proposition B on trades pay
- Part of Ash Street east of Gough Street closed for good
- Amendment limiting Mayor's emergency powers approved.
- City asked voter office to omit supervisors' votes from pamphlet
- City approved voter argument for program-budgeting Proposition C
- Payroll tax rules change proposed; outcome not shown
- Business tax rates and exemptions proposed; outcome not shown
- Board urges state to bar public workers from striking
- Approved an argument against police and fire pay policy
- City Attorney asked to draft building-permit tax check
- City request on San Bruno Mountain development withdrawn.
- Support for public worker strike ban sent back to committee.
- Board urges state law making lenders pass on home tax money
- City asks BART for late trains over Christmas
- Court reporters' pay schedule change advances; final vote needed.
- 33rd Avenue closed for
- Board asks SF State to stop harassing Gatorville residents
- Ordinance amending the 1975-76 budget, adjusting many appropriations, was moved for second reading as amended.
- Plumber health-benefit change [name withheld] to October 6.
- Police Department funds cut advances; final vote still needed.
- Related plumber pay change put off to October 6, 1975.
- Board asks Governor to veto bill on county jail control
- School district tax for 1976 moves toward final vote.
- Kopp moved that the Mayor be asked to proclaim October 22, 1975 as Handicapped at Resource Day.
- City asks San Mateo to delay San Bruno Mountain decision.
- City Attorney asked to put Chinese warnings on court summonses
- Get-well letter sent to a judge injured in crash
- Four changes added to demolition rules
- City asks state to return the original San Francisco map
- McKinnon Avenue Residential Community Club commended on its second anniversary
- City thanks cable TV task force and ends its work
- Mayor asked to proclaim [name withheld] and Julia Morgan weeks
- Health panel appointment sent back to committee.
- Health and alcohol panel appointments; final outcome not shown.
- Room 228 at City Hall granted to Public Works for industrial waste hearings on November 19, 1975.
- Room 228 at City Hall granted to the Task Force on Noise Control for a November 11, 1975 meeting.
- Senior centers urged as polling places in future elections
- The Board granted the Citizens' Advisory Panel for Transit Improvement permission to use Board Chambers for a meeting.
- Postal vehicle maintenance shop urged to stay in San Francisco
- Urging Congress to oppose UN action calling Zionism racist
- Mayor asked to proclaim Alcohol Action Week, week of Nov. 17
- Dog and cat license fee rise held up for a later vote.
- City urges Congress to condemn UN Zionism resolution
- Financing approved for a municipal office building at 150-170 Otis Street
- Request to use the Board Chambers on December 16, 1975 for a joint planning and park meeting was returned to departments.
- Request to San Mateo County on San Bruno Mountain postponed.
- $5,000 each accepted for Precita Park and a children's play area
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Supervisors back a probe of possible voter-roll irregularities.
- Navy ship's gift of Broadway Tunnel radio antenna; no vote shown.
- Financing approved for a municipal office building at 150-170 Otis Street
- City workers' extra retirement savings plan; no vote shown.
- City's state pension contract change for workers; no vote shown.
- Special committee to study airport expansion proposed.
- Special permission refused for offices at 2426 Pine Street
- Health department to run county alcoholism program, proposed.
- Hearing set on psychiatrists' offices at 2426 Pine Street
- Special supervisors' committee on airport expansion put off to January.
- Immediate filling of vacant Registrar of Voters job proposed.
- Public Works was granted permission to use Room 228 on January 9, 1976 for a utilities meeting.
- The Board, without objection, asked Port Director Thomas Soules for a sworn statement on his remarks about the Hunters Point shipyard.
- City ordered to act to keep the Giants in San Francisco
- City Attorney asked to sue the Giants over Candlestick Park rent
- City purchase of 525 Golden Gate Avenue sent to committee
- Support for Jewish Welfare Federation's federal grant request; vote not shown.
- State law urged to speed unsafe-building replies; no vote shown.
- Opposition to bill moving traffic fine money to state; no vote shown.
- Urges state support for tax reform commission bill; vote not shown.
- Opposes state labor-dispute publicity bill; vote not shown.
- Five-cent Muni fare for disabled riders proposed; vote not shown.
- Board backs Catholic Archdiocese federal housing funding bid
- City urges citizens to aid Guatemala earthquake relief
- City formally opposes state bill on labor-dispute job notices
- Mayor asked to proclaim Medic Alert Week in San Francisco
- Board's own chief negotiator job funded through June 1976
- Board backs state bill to speed answers in nuisance cases
- Extra money sought to finish the audit of the Controller's books
- Supervisors backed state voter residency rules; sent to committee.
- City agreed to restore and move
- Supervisors urged state to back a workers' injury bill; outcome unknown.
- Stop signs for Forty-first Avenue and Rivera Street sent to committee
- Supervisor Kopp's motion asking the Mayor to proclaim Deaf Awareness Week, June 6-12, 1976, was adopted.
- Protest proposed against harp seal pup slaughter.
- $2,000 added for legislative staff overtime and contracts
- City urged to offer surplus library books to needy-area nonprofits
- Measure passed; subject not in this record.
- Mayor asked to proclaim April 11 Italian-American Sports Day
- Library asked why a city librarian serves the Masonic Library
- Supervisors send best wishes to the Giants for the season
- Proposal to move city flag to library history room; no vote shown.
- Asks state for secret ballots in public union votes; outcome not shown.
- Three supervisors picked to screen women's commission applicants
- City Attorney told to sue those who harmed residents or property
- Mayor asked to proclaim May 5 as
- State bill on local residence for housing board proposed.
- Opposition to state bill requiring binding arbitration for public safety workers proposed.
- Opposition to state bill on union fee agreements proposed.
- Rules for reporting and fixing building violations proposed.
- Call for public support of Boys' Chorus proposed.
- Historic preservation grant application for [name withheld] Building proposed.
- City backed state study of liability laws
- City backed state bills to improve services for people with developmental disabilities
- Southern Pacific's peninsula commute fare rise opposed
- Streets near San Jose Avenue closed to form the Bicentennial Parade
- Chief Administrative Officer authorized to contract with the State Highway Patrol for an abandoned vehicle abatement program.
- Praise for Golden Gate University's new transport program; vote not shown
- Proposed: Twin Bicentennial Week, June 27 to July 5.
- Urging presidential pardon for [name withheld][name withheld]; outcome not shown.
- [name withheld] to sign SB 3201; outcome not shown.
- Proposed tree protection rules put off to August 2.
- Attorney [name withheld] proposed to help defend 36 tax-refund suits.
- Tree protection and permit rules changed and sent back to committee.
- Supervisors adjourned meeting to honor six deceased people.
- Supervisors oppose state bill on closed-door meeting minutes
- Mayor asked to proclaim Chamber of Commerce Week
- Supervisors amended a proposed charter amendment requiring majority voter approval for revenue bonds and lease financing; final vote not yet printed.
- City backs state bill to fund fixing up historic buildings
- City backs [name withheld] 2, 1976 as
- Governor urged to veto bill on Housing Authority residency rules.
- Rules for how ballot pamphlet lists measures changed
- Contracts with agencies for senior citizen services, vote not shown.
- Supervisor Kopp's request for letters to [name withheld] and the Navy about the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard lease was granted.
- City policy statement on West Portal station approved
- Set rules for removing an Airports Commissioner from office
- City urged voter office to consider a printed voter handbook
- City opposes state bill SB 1512 and asks governor to veto it
- Traffic light sought at Portola Drive and Glenview Drive
- Developmental Disabilities Council named official planning body for disabled residents
- Urging support for National Business Women's Week; vote not shown.
- Honour for former city special counsel [name withheld].
- Resolution urging the Governor to recommend a State measure; outcome not shown on this page.
- Suit ordered to stop the sale of 525 Golden Gate Avenue
- City Attorney asked to appeal a Navy decision.
- City attorney to defend Supervisor Feinstein in a court case
- Mayor asked to proclaim Nov 26 'Hot Chestnuts' program opening day
- City asks state to restore its say on housing authority picks
- Supervisor Kopp's request for probation and rearrest figures from the District Attorney was granted without objection.
- City Attorney asked to study suing a Pier 64 business.
- Closing 29th Avenue on school days sent to committee
- State urged to keep the California Supreme Court in San Francisco
- [name withheld] Port Commission appointment; no result shown.
- Olympic-size pool at City College proposed; no result shown.
- Bufano's St. Francis of the Guns proposed for Brotherhood Way
- Would pay some Board committee expenses; final vote not shown.
- City Attorney to seek firefighter list extension; no vote shown.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Health council appointments delayed; final vote still to come
- Health council member changes adopted; final vote delayed
- Citizens' golf course advisory group set up; older version dropped
- New appointments to golf, mental health, air and youth panels
- Asks Congress to let ports get surplus federal property; no vote shown.
- City backs federal earthquake hazard reduction bill
- Asks federal office to fund Asian curriculum center; vote not shown.
- Asks Congress to pass anti-boycott bills; vote not shown.
- Federal money for Muni police security project put off to March.
- City congratulates Israel on its 29th anniversary
- Plan for city victim and witness help program; outcome not shown.
- Board backed a call to keep city spending under $1 billion
- A vote to continue with no subject on this page
- Board asked the Mayor to appoint a citizens' committee for the Memorial Day observance in the Presidio.
- $2.7 million for southwest sewer plant delayed to April 25.
- City Attorney sent to fight the 1976 federal unemployment law
- City backs federal money bid for low-income senior housing
- City backs a May month of obeying the 55 mph limit
- Recreation and Park urged to place the [name withheld] at Candlestick
- City invites fire chiefs' 1982 annual conference to San Francisco
- City urges a Japanese car plant be built in San Francisco
- City Attorney told to fight Yellow Cab court order
- City urged state to ban obscene material featuring minors
- City urged state to ban commercial sexual use of under-18s
- Senior escort service and street lighting money proposed.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- City backed state bill barring forced retirement before age 70
- Public Works may seek drought relief grant money; outcome not shown.
- Board backs state bill AB 884 on development projects
- City accepts $5,000 gift for management training
- Board backs state bill letting city deposits be secured by mortgages
- Kopp asked the Controller, without objection, to receive a list of city employees paid while lobbying in Sacramento.
- Kopp moved that the Mayor be asked to proclaim August 21-27, 1977 as March of Dimes Bike-A-Thon Week.
- Measure sent to committee; subject not in this record
- Week of October 16-22, 1977 named National Business Women's Week
- Berkshire Way closed between Lakeshore and Country Club Drives
- Attempt to override Mayor's veto of payroll tax failed.
- The Mayor's veto of the ordinance on business tax rate duration was sustained after the Board failed to override it.
- The Board sent a letter asking Community Development to restore two CETA positions monitoring federal funds for the Housing Authority.
- Police asked about the mounted patrol and Golden Gate Park stables
- Permission for an animal shelter at 2343 Fillmore Street to end
- City Attorney told to challenge 90-day taxicab permit extension
- Asks governor to hold special session on property taxes; no vote shown.
- Asks state to halt new or transferred liquor licenses in Tenderloin
- City backs a 'lifeline' sewer rate; asks Washington to allow it
- No-fare-increase policy for Muni sent to committee.
- Supervisor Kopp asked the Mayor to proclaim [name withheld] on Thursday, October 13, 1977; request granted.
- Commendation for Supervisor
- Commendation for Supervisor Robert Mendelsohn adopted.
- City backs federal Clean Water Act bill S. 1952
- Committee set up to probe Airport bond campaign hiring
- City commends San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce
- City Attorney told to appeal any Yellow Cab asset sale
- Supervisor Kopp's request for a letter asking the Port Commission about the tenancy of Pier 27 was granted.
- Midtown Park Corporation to get a year for a housing cooperative
- Six-month trial closing urged for the Great Highway Extension
- Two owners must pay city sidewalk and curb repair bills
- Hearing sought on ending angle parking on Lombard Street
- $22,500 for an economic consultant sent back to committee.
- Commendation for Supervisor Alfred Nelder approved
- Commendation for Supervisor Terry Francois approved
- Commendation for Supervisor John Barbagelata approved
- Stadium tax break for tickets $5.01 or less delayed.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Commendation for Supervisor Jane Murphy approved
- Mayor's veto stood on rules for transferring permits and licenses
- Mayor vetoed a $1,449.68 claim payment the city approved
- Expenses for 1978 legislative sessions approved
- Proposal: big apartment projects need 35% tenant OK to become condos.
- Mayor's veto of fire rules for self-service stations stands
- Consideration of rules limiting conversion of large apartment buildings to condominiums was continued to January 16, 1978.
- Apartment-conversion rule put off to January 23.
- The city takes over the streets of Forest Hill
- Mayor's rejection of job-training overhaul put off for now.
- Gas tax and federal money to repave the Forest Hill streets
- Sheriff's jail re-entry grant sent back to committee.
- The city takes over the streets of Forest Hill
- City's $14,000 claim settlement sent back to committee.
- Permit rules for wild and dangerous animals advanced, not yet final.
- Mental health money of $15,954 sent back to committee.
- Financing approved to repave the Forest Hill streets
- Change to how environmental reports reach committees put off.
- Annual salary ordinance amended to add two Community Mental Health positions; sent back to committee.
- One mental health job upgrade sent back to committee.
- Plan to reshape job-training council put off a week.
- Two new mental health jobs plan sent back to committee.
- $56,430 for mental health data system passed as emergency
- Rule for filling committee seats when attendance is low put off.
- Legislation sought to raise the cable car fare to fifty cents
- City policy for Upper Market Street to be reaffirmed
- $971.87 payout claim from one person put off.
- General Hospital plans six part-time jobs for three full-time; vote put off.
- City asset records adjusted for lost property; vote put off.
- $1,315 lawsuit settlement with PG&E; vote put off.
- Donated gifts for city parks and rec; vote put off.
- Parking Authority funds for city [name withheld] work; vote put off.
- Death benefit rise to $2,500 for some city members; put off.
- Run-off election rules for supervisors put off to February 27.
- Self-service gas station fire rules put off to February 27.
- Request to state for peace-officer powers for hospital guards; delayed.
- Charter amendment on federally assisted financing was continued to February 27, 1978, amid concern it could evade city debt limits.
- Charter amendment on carmen wages and benefits was continued to February 27, 1978.
- City asks Congress to pass $250 million for pothole repairs
- [name withheld] Center roof addition hearing put off
- Fire Department accepts $10,400 gift from
- Condominium map approved for the Redstone Apartments at 1450 Greenwich Street
- City lien waived on the house at 1966 Thirty-fifth Avenue
- Public Works asked to finish a Parkmerced parking study.
- Giants home-game talks with Oakland shelved.
- Asks state pension board to let workers keep working past 67
- Board urges Giants to stay in San Francisco.
- Psychologist proposed for mental health board seat.
- Fire rules for self-service stations put off to March 27.
- Request to let retirement members work past 67 turned down
- Legislation ordered to overturn the 1097 Green Street map refusal
- Studio flats at 1101 Green Street capped at $42,900 and $39,600
- Plan for senior citizens' affairs authority delayed to March 27
- Fire Department salary funds proposed to be put back.
- Ballot argument opposing Municipal Railway wage method set aside.
- Official ballot argument for former supervisors' health coverage approved
- Ballot argument against Police and Fire promotion measure set aside.
- Official ballot argument for run-off elections approved
- Special permission refused for the block at Castro and Fourteenth Streets
- Anna Darden's appointment sent back to committee.
- Animal control officer seat on welfare commission proposed.
- City audit of Tax Collector's office funded with $150,000
- Consideration of journals of December 1977 meetings was continued to April 17, 1978.
- Memorial honour passed for
- Yearly sewer charges for 1978-79 [name withheld], not yet decided.
- Asks Congress to let sewer charges count as tax deduction
- Board backed a federal tax deduction for tuition payments
- Public hearing on 1978-79 city budget set for April 24
- Plan to pull Proposition A from ballot put off.
- Request to close South [name withheld] consulate put off to May 1.
- Board ordered Proposition A removed from the ballot, 6 to 5
- Board told city lawyer to sue Port over fire protection money
- Sewer charges for 1978-79 put off to May 8 after an amendment.
- Opposing Presidio and Letterman hospital closure sent to committee.
- City declares intent to let some workers stay past mandatory retirement
- Attempt to send criminal-records hiring plan back failed
- Plan for a senior affairs authority delayed to May 15.
- Sewer charges for 1978-79 delayed to May 22.
- Alternative senior-commission plan set aside for now.
- Freeway off-ramp at Monterey Boulevard and Circular Avenue to be redirected
- Rules for general aid to poor residents sent back to committee.
- Hearing held on the parking lot appeal at 301-303 Dolores Street
- Call for Congress to share office computer data; vote not shown.
- City endorsement of Prop 8 on ballot; vote not shown here.
- Hotel-tax money for Yerba Buena now needs quarterly spending reports
- Alternative senior-commission plan set aside for now.
- Rules for general aid to the very poor sent back to committee.
- Park renovation fund plan for 1978-79 delayed to June 12.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring Board approval of city real property leases over ten years or a million dollars was temporarily postponed.
- The annual city budget was amended on Finance Committee recommendations, restoring Law Library fringe benefits, with the final vote continuing on the next page.
- Appeal by [name withheld] granted, directing approval of a twelve-unit condominium conversion at 1435 Bay Street with tenant protections.
- Plan to drop citizen councils at mental health sites delayed.
- Volunteer lawyers may help DA or public defender without conflict
- New fire rules for Christmas trees and decorations in regulated buildings.
- Mental health advisory board rules put off to June 12
- Rule on mental health citizen councils put off to June 12
- Supervisor Kopp moved a letter to the Secretary of Commerce about the closing of Pacific [name withheld]; outcome continues.
- Measure voted down; Budget Analyst asked about Candlestick Park use
- The Board voted to increase the Law Library's funding by $10,800.
- City adopts emergency steps to carry out Proposition 13 tax cut
- City asks state to take over General Assistance funding
- City adopts Proposition 13 cuts, but restores some funds.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on Board approval of long real property leases was continued to July 3, 1978.
- City accepts gift for La Casa de las Madres children's program.
- Parking study near George Peabody School failed, then sent back to committee.
- Pay changes for some city jobs put off to July 10.
- Vote to put off a senior grant until July 10.
- Water, City Attorney and Muni pay transfers postponed to July 10.
- Aging Commission gets $55,000 for contracted services
- Senior commission's $19,270 foundation grant put off to July 10.
- Muni back pay for salaries postponed to July 10.
- Hearing closed on the 1855 Sacramento Street condominium conversion appeal
- The Chinese Hospital Association's claim for relief from a property tax penalty was sent back to committee.
- Clerk to send Budget Analyst's report on Candlestick Park revenues from the Giants and 49ers to Recreation and Park.
- $19,270 for aging services put off to July 24
- Street artist rules put off; would replace a 1975 voter law
- Support for state urban report put off to July 17
- City property lease rule change vote continued to July 24.
- State urban strategy resolution sent back to committee.
- Long or costly city property leases would need approval; vote delayed.
- Support for state urban strategy report sent back to committee.
- Proposed charter amendment merging the Tax Collector's office with the Treasurer was continued to July 31, 1978.
- Proposed charter amendment placing the County Clerk under the direction of the Superior Court was continued to July 31, 1978.
- Proposed charter amendment removing mandatory retirement at age 65 for miscellaneous Retirement System members was continued to July 31, 1978 with an amendment pending.
- Proposed charter amendment would reorganize the Public Utilities Commission and create a new Transportation Commission.
- $2.6 million police settlement payment sent to Finance Committee.
- Board backed Data-Vote machines; Mayor sent it back disapproved.
- Police hiring settlement sent to Finance Committee.
- Rules for street artists and craftspersons put off to later.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Mayor remove board and commission appointees was continued to July 31, 1978.
- Amendments passed opposing Playland land joining the national recreation area
- $150,000 parking-tax money for senior escort service sent to committee.
- Charter amendment on combined eligible lists and credit for city service was continued to July 31, 1978.
- Charter amendment on minimum duration of eligible lists was continued to July 31, 1978.
- Locksmith costs charged to 3901-05 Twenty-second Street after forced entry
- Charter amendment ending mandatory retirement at 65 for miscellaneous city employees was taken up, with an amendment pending.
- Charter amendment placing the County Clerk under the Superior Court's direction was ordered submitted to voters.
- Charter amendment on leaves due to illness or disability was proposed by Supervisor Kopp and remains under consideration.
- Clarendon Hall nursing facility work deadline extension to Aug 16 proposed.
- Proposed charter amendment on combined civil service eligible lists was continued to August 7, 1978.
- Proposed charter amendment on minimum duration of civil service eligible lists was continued to August 7, 1978.
- Probation office allowed to take state money for diversion program
- Proposed charter amendment would let successful candidates join existing civil service eligible lists from continuing examinations.
- $868,000 sought to replace the turf at Candlestick Park
- Charter amendment to merge the Tax Collector into the Treasurer's office and restructure [name withheld]; a Milk amendment was refused.
- Proposed charter amendment would combine promotive and entrance eligible lists and credit city employees' prior service, sent to voters.
- City urged U.S. to keep Presidio, Letterman hospital open
- Kopp's charter amendment letting hearing officers decide disability leave and retirement applications was refused submission to voters.
- City drops repayment agreement with one person
- Hearing held on the 815 Buena Vista rehabilitation home appeal
- City argument for merging tax collector with treasurer approved
- Jarvis-Gann tax-money split put on hold.
- City argument against Mayor's Home Rule Preservation measure approved
- City argument backing Civil Service changes approved
- Commission on the Aging to rent 1095 Market Street
- Congregation Ner Tamid gets relief from property tax penalty
- Move to block new Hetch Hetchy power rates voted down
- Request to keep coast out of offshore lease sale sent to committee.
- Greenhouse Place subdivision map approved
- Four-way stop at Twenty-second Avenue and Ortega Street sent to committee
- San Francisco Development and Management praised for forty-five new flats
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 439 Greenwich Street
- Board congratulates Transamerica on its fiftieth anniversary
- Condominium map approved for 439 Greenwich Street
- Appeal against the Public Works rejection of a 150-unit condominium map at 900 Bush Street was continued to October 30, 1978.
- Subdivision allowed at 900 Bush Street, known as La Galleria
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 170 Corwin Street
- City may take state money for crime and youth planning.
- Subject not in this record; only first vote shown.
- Airport's $60,000 for claims put on hold.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Plan to hire private cleaners at Downtown College put off.
- Two-month trial backed for the Grant Avenue beautification project
- Airport spending of $96,300 for staff and equipment; not yet final.
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 650 Steiner Street
- Fourteenth Avenue closed for a Bureau of Jewish Education ceremony
- Supervisors' 1979 session expenses approved
- Study of SF General Hospital pushed to January 8.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Rent approved to Coleman and Associates for 6321 Third Street
- Castro Street to be restored between Alvarado and Twenty-third Streets
- Social Services janitorial work may go to a private contractor
- $943.29 payment to settle a claim approved
- Broadway to be restored between Leavenworth and Jones Streets
- Washington Street to be restored between Powell and Stockton Streets
- Lawsuit settlements with several plaintiffs move to final vote.
- Board adopted a resolution accepting FAU funds to build handicapped ramps at various locations along FAU routes.
- Board adopted a resolution for traffic signal modifications at various locations on FAU routes.
- Folsom and Howard Streets to be resurfaced between Third and Nineteenth
- Median barrier approved for Bayshore Boulevard south of Army Street
- Mayor may apply for federal air-quality program funds with nearby cities
- Sale of $500 pipeline easement in Fremont moves to final vote.
- $70,000 audit of Controller's books moves to final vote.
- Traffic signals approved on Sacramento Street at Davis and Front Streets
- Battery Street to be resurfaced between the Embarcadero and Market
- Appeal against disapproval of a six-unit condominium conversion at 1700-1710 Vallejo Street continued to January 15, 1979.
- Hearing held on the 2315 Divisadero Street condominium conversion appeal
- Hearing held on the 2105 Buchanan Street condominium conversion appeal
- Six-unit condo map appeal continued to January 15.
- [name withheld] mental health contract sent to committee.
- Federal review sought on barring large private jets from big airports
- Hearing held on the Portola Tower conversion at 980 Sacramento Street
- Condominium subdivision appeal continued to January 29, 1979, with rent limits for tenants aged 62 and over added.
- Plan to switch city elections to [name withheld] machines turned down
- The 2232 North Point Street appeal is withdrawn and filed
- City asked federal government not to appeal veterans' citizenship ruling
- Appeal against refusal of a twelve-unit condominium conversion at 120 Parnassus Avenue continued to February 13, 1979.
- Older-tenant lease protections at 2230 Francisco condo conversion, pending
- Gas station rule wording trimmed by amendment; approved
- Kopp's motion asking the Mayor to proclaim March 28, 1979 as [name withheld] was carried without objection.
- Mayor urged to change Prop 13 emergency declaration; put on hold.
- Hearing held on the 2806 Union Street condominium conversion appeal
- Changes to [name withheld] exhibit audit approved.
- Stop sign sought at Twenty-third and Vermont Streets
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 1200 Sacramento Street
- Rental Affairs Council grant sent to committee for review.
- Condominium conversion allowed at 1155 Pine Street with conditions
- City backs bill raising renters' tax credit to $300
- Overhaul of subdivision rules sent back to committee.
- Balboa Park Shuttle bus line saved from being dropped
- A request for a hearing on contracting out janitorial services was ordered filed.
- Mayor urged to seek a $66 yearly Muni Fast Pass
- Power rate changes approved; no tax money needed
- Water rate revision cleared; no tax subsidy needed.
- Plan to trim or end 23 Muni lines delayed to May 7.
- Kopp asked the Municipal Railway to investigate ways to promote transit use by San Francisco employment categories.
- Kopp requested a letter of commendation be prepared for the International Institute of San Francisco.
- Kopp asked Public Works to comment on neighbours' claim that construction on Belgrave Street is illegal.
- Mailliard's War Memorial trustee appointment put off to May 7.
- Condominium map for Golden Gateway [name withheld] I approved
- Kopp asked that the Journal record his view that citizens should be encouraged to use public transit regularly.
- Nearby counties asked to help settle the Golden Gate Fields strike
- Rule change on setting special agenda items put off to May 21.
- Letter asking district attorney to act on gas dealers proposed.
- Weekend gas sales allowed as emergency measure.
- Legislation drafted to overturn rejection of the 57-unit [name withheld] condominium conversion at 1817 California Street, with tenant protections.
- Supervisors' rule change on special orders put off to May 29.
- Condo map for 2520-2530 Broadway approved
- Fort Funston land deal for sewer plant put off to June 11.
- Hearing held on conditions set for the 2950 Clay Street conversion
- Passage of the 1979-80 annual salary ordinance, which sets city positions and pay, was rescinded after amendment.
- Motion to reinsert Sections 1.1 and 1.2 of the 1979-80 salary ordinance failed, after an earlier amendment deleting them was adopted.
- Proposed rule change to cut votes needed from eight to six
- Southeast mental health center contract renewal under review
- Proposed city support for state bill SB 875 on the Port
- Changes city contract for alcoholism services with mental health group
- City formally backs a state bill on public libraries
- Owner of 55 Mason Street must pay $991 for city repairs
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 2130 Leavenworth Street
- Supervisors' support for state Port bill put off to May 29.
- Proposed block on rent subsidy for [name withheld] Building; still pending.
- Appeal heard against public works conditions on a five-unit condominium conversion at 1307 Bay Street and 3299 Gough Street.
- Subdivision map refused at 5407 Diamond Heights Boulevard
- Mason, Francisco and Montgomery Streets closed near The Embarcadero
- Mason, Francisco and Montgomery Streets closed near The Embarcadero
- Chumasero Drive and Font Boulevard added to permit parking limits
- City allowed to take state money for garbage and recycling work
- Appeal against conditional approval of a nine-unit condominium conversion map at 1234-54 Washington Street is heard by the Board.
- Hearing held on the 1870 Jackson Street conversion appeal
- Conditions changed for the subdivision at 1234-54 Washington Street
- Supervisor Kopp's motion asks the Golden Gate National Recreational Area to stop sand that closed the Great Highway and take responsibility for damage.
- Condominium subdivision map approved for 2485 Union Street
- Open space panel appointments put off to July 16.
- City to challenge ruling allowing end of SF-San Jose passenger trains
- Airport charges confirmed to cover costs without tax money
- Yerba Buena Center redevelopment hearing put off to August 6.
- Yerba Buena environmental findings put off to August 6.
- Yerba Buena plan changes adding hotel and housing put off.
- Plan for supervisors' committee hearings in neighborhoods shelved.
- Budget-rules change shelved for now.
- Proposed charter amendment would make supervisors members of the city employees' Health Service System; outcome continues on next page.
- Charter amendment proposing that supervisors become members of the Health Service System was introduced by Silver.
- Transit operator pay and benefit rules; result in next entry.
- Ellis Street to close for the Boy Scouts' bike safety day
- $20,220 of sewer bond money approved to review wastewater program
- Sidewalk-blocking and loitering rules postponed to August 27.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Leftover Social Services money to repair the 170 Otis Street building
- City's argument against Proposition B on senior manager jobs approved
- Board adopted without objection Supervisor Kopp's motion to prepare a Certificate of Honor for [name withheld].
- Health liens waived on five properties, one case
- Consideration of the lien waiver for [name withheld] at 350 Head Street was continued to October 22, 1979.
- Appeal over the 1111 Pine Street condominium conversion heard again
- Appeal over the 2238 Hyde Street condominium conversion heard
- BART asked for more buses and service to Glen Park station
- Proposed ordinance would amend the Police Code to prohibit solicitation; outcome continues on the next page.
- Condominium map approved for 195 Twenty-fifth Avenue
- Condominium map approved for 3239 Mission Street
- Subdivision map approved for the Vandewater Street condominiums
- City asked Governor to exempt it from odd-even gas rules
- Officials urged to hold off on Westside wastewater contracts
- Kopp asked the City Attorney to draft legislation requiring Board approval of consultant contracts over $100,000.
- Supervisor Kopp asked the Chief Administrative Officer to report on Budget Analyst Wastewater recommendations; the Board raised no objection.
- Proposal to block cutting five Muni streetcar lines; outcome not shown.
- Polk Street to close for the Moscone and Milk memorial service
- Street levels changed on Pennsylvania Avenue between Seventh and Mariposa
- Board heard an appeal against the Public Works director's rejection of a seven-unit condominium conversion map at 2634 Octavia Street.
- Record shows no decision for this item.
- Federal money for venereal disease control project
- Building-use request at 224-26 Louisburg Street turned down.
- Board refuses to block new Hetch Hetchy water and power rates.
- Appeal over a 953 Clayton Street conversion put off to January
- 15th Avenue closed for the Jewish National Fund Arbor Day celebration
- Restaurant at 1201 Nineteenth Avenue given special permission again
- Condominium map adopted for 1865 California Street
- The Octavia Street rezoning appeal is withdrawn and tabled
- Zoning changed on Octavia Street and at 1780 Market Street
- Condominium map approved for 1350 Divisadero Street
- Resolution File 419-78-1 continued to February 25, 1980 by Board vote.
- Asking state to exempt city from Coastal Act; delayed to Feb 25.
- Condominium map approved for 6998 Geary Boulevard, Nineveh Gardens
- Plea to State to exempt city from coastal law put off
- The Board continued approval of the May and June 1979 meeting journals to March 3, 1980.
- $100 million home-loan bond election put off to March 3
- Condominium map approved for 1632 Taylor Street
- Voters to decide on $100 million fund for home loans.
- Molinari's charter amendment letting the Board president name an alternate on the Retirement Board was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Kopp's charter amendment on issuing mortgage revenue bonds was ordered submitted to voters.
- Board refused to submit to voters a 2% hotel tax surcharge for senior citizen housing.
- Proposed one-cent-per-gallon motor fuel tax to help fund Municipal Railway was placed before city voters.
- Resolution urging Police Department to publicize higher traffic fines and enforce traffic laws equally; amended.
- Board asked the Public Utilities Commission to propose returning to the pre-existing Muni fare by June 5, 1980.
- Ordinance 123-80 was finally passed after the Board rescinded an earlier vote; its subject is not stated on this page.
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting A.C.A. 85, a state constitutional amendment, on April 7, 1980.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting A.C.A. 85, moved by Kopp with Silver seconding.
- Resolution urging Congress to allow federal rent subsidies for residential hotel tenants sharing kitchen and bath facilities was adopted.
- Planning Commission overruled on 35 flats at Carolina and Eighteenth
- Appeal over special permission at 424-434 Holladay Avenue
- Board voted to subpoena the Fine Arts Museums' security study by Stanford Research Institute and supporting documents.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending retiring city employee [name withheld] after thirty-seven years of service.
- City Attorney directed to sue the State to recover costs of creating an additional Superior Court department; motion adopted.
- Resolution urging the Chief Administrative Officer to refrain from an action was taken up; outcome not printed here.
- Resolution proposed asking California Higher Education Loan Authority to fund guaranteed student loans in San Francisco.
- Board adopted a resolution urging Congress to resist cuts in payments to local governments in lieu of taxes on federal lands.
- $38,260 sought for Public Works fuel as an emergency measure
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the U.S. Senate to hold a full committee hearing on H.R. 3, as amended.
- A resolution on using criminal history records in city hiring, barring certain ex-offenders, was proposed and is under amendment.
- Retirement System rehearing rule ordinance continued to June 23, 1980 for further consideration.
- Resolution approving emergency work on the Municipal Railway Metro Subway System was continued to June 23, 1980.
- Proposed resolution opposing state bill SB 1937 on rollover mortgage loans was continued to June 23, 1980.
- Proposed resolution opposing federal bill HR 3 on adding Water Department property to Golden Gate National Recreation Area.
- Letters sent about Birth of a Nation at Richlieu Theater
- Consideration of rules letting Retirement System staff seek rehearings was continued to June 30, 1980.
- Consideration of a resolution on contracting out Fire Department printing and photographic services was continued to June 30, 1980.
- Consideration of a resolution on contracting Fire Department printing to a private firm was continued to June 30, 1980.
- Finding that modifying requirements is needed to enforce Ordinance 248-75 for residential unit security.
- Policy to add 20,000 housing units in San Francisco by June 30, 1984 was continued to July 14, 1980.
- Zoning change proposed for 4135 Army Street
- Condominium map approved for 234-248 Myrtle Street
- Condominium map approved for 1307 Bay Street
- Rezoning of 4135 Army Street refused
- Burnett Avenue closed for good between Iron and Copper Alleys
- The Board amended and then continued a resolution requiring half of housing bond program recipients be San Francisco residents earning up to 80% of median income.
- Charter amendment on police and fire retirement and death benefits was continued to August 4, 1980.
- Supervisor Kopp's proposal to cut $346,211 of Fire Department overtime from the budget was refused.
- Finance Committee's recommendations on the city's 1980-81 annual budget were taken up and amended; outcome continues on the next page.
- Ordinance adding two private housing-industry members to the Citizen's Housing Task Force was passed as amended and adopted.
- Charter amendment on fixing Municipal Railway fares was continued to August 4, 1980.
- Grant Avenue closed to honor [name withheld] of North Beach
- Jack Sampson's appointment to the Ballot Simplification Committee was continued to August 11, 1980.
- Charter amendment on officials' conflicts of interest was continued to August 11, 1980, with pending amendments.
- Resolution to re-create the San Francisco Employment and Training Council was continued to August 25, 1980.
- Appointment of four members to the [name withheld] and Park Renovation Citizens' Advisory Committee was continued to September 2, 1980.
- Food concession lease approved for Golden Gate Park and Marina Green
- Parking Authority land purchase of $438,230 for the Performing Arts Garage site was continued to September 2, 1980.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending [name withheld].
- A resolution proposing to re-create the San Francisco Employment and Training Council was taken up; its outcome is not printed here.
- Consideration of a renewed city contract with San Francisco Pretrial Diversion Project, Inc. was continued to September 8, 1980.
- Renewal of the Pretrial Diversion Project's drug program contract was continued to September 8, 1980 at Supervisor Kopp's request.
- The Board reduced Placida Chaven's garbage bill from $209.09 to $111.34 because her tenants ran up the cost.
- Board confirmed delinquent garbage charges and created liens, reducing some bills including Placida Chaven's and Bart Rugo's.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to ask the Redevelopment Agency to pause [name withheld] Building eviction notices for 120 days was adopted.
- Bart Rugo's garbage bill was reduced to one $40 lien notice, after a motion by Supervisor Kopp.
- Resolution confirmed the Public Works assessment for gas and electric services at 930 Hayes Street, a public nuisance building.
- Supervisor Kopp's resolution asking the Mayor to designate July 11, 1981 as Comedy Day was adopted.
- Resolution urging the state utilities commission to hold hearings on converting the Diablo Canyon nuclear plant to non-nuclear fuels.
- Proposed change to word processing premium pay rules was continued to October 20, 1980.
- Appeal over 35 flats at Carolina and Eighteenth Streets put off
- Condominium map for 960 Bush Street, La Galleria, tabled
- Board continued the ordinance creating a Commission on the Aging to October 20, 1980, with pending amendments.
- Resolution urges the governor and university boards to review hiring practices after [name withheld] was refused a black studies teaching job.
- Shops at 2500 Geary Boulevard put off to December
- Planning Commission overruled on 35 flats at Carolina and Eighteenth
- Planning Commission overruled on shops at 2500 Geary Boulevard
- Supervisor Kopp proposed an ordinance amending the Administrative Code on franchise procedure; its outcome is not shown here.
- Kopp's amendment to the cable television franchise ordinance was sent back to committee.
- The Board voted to hold a joint public meeting with the Redevelopment Agency on December 8, 1980, about the Northeast Waterfront Survey Area.
- Franchise procedure ordinance temporarily postponed by the Board, with no new date set.
- Cable television franchise ordinance amended to change construction, term, bonding and termination conditions; outcome pending.
- Board failed to overturn the Public Works refusal of [name withheld] appeal on a subdivision tentative map.
- Board adopted a resolution commending B'nai B'rith for its years of service and naming November 1980 its membership month.
- Supervisor Kopp requested a letter to the District Attorney on the status of the arrest of eight people at a Reagan headquarters incident.
- Appeal heard on three condominium conversions at 255-59 Noe Street
- Condominium conversion refused at 255-59 Noe Street
- The Board adopted a resolution in memory of [name withheld], moved by Supervisor Kopp.
- Condominium conversion at 2195 Green Street allowed over Public Works objection
- Airports Commission's revised common-use rate schedule at San Francisco International Airport was found sufficient to cover costs without tax subsidy; adopted.
- Reconsideration of a refused conditional use at Carolina and Eighteenth Streets was continued to December 8, 1980.
- The Board put off approval of the Journal for April 28, 1980 until December 8, 1980.
- A proposal to amend the Board's Rules of Order on regular meetings was under consideration; its outcome is not shown on this page.
- Local Coastal Program put off to December
- Board and Redevelopment Agency opened a joint public hearing on the Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment plan.
- Consideration of the Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment plan ordinance was postponed to December 22, 1980.
- Resolution to disapprove the City Planning Commission's approval of a conditional use at 625 Holloway Avenue, continued to January 5, 1981.
- Assessment of $5,241 approved against 138 Sixth Street
- Resolution urging repeal of federal voting rights minority language requirements was continued to January 5, 1981.
- Motion to pass an emergency ordinance deferring the 10% parking tax surcharge to July 1, 1981 failed.
- Appeal of approval for a community center and up to 42 dwelling units at 625 Holloway Avenue continued to January 5, 1981.
- Environmental finding for 625 Holloway Avenue put off to January
- Clean Water Program appropriation of $5.4M for Public Works continued to January 19, 1981 after Finance Committee discussion.
- The $22,488,000 Clean Water Program capital budget ordinance was continued to January 19, 1981.
- Board adopted a resolution deeding the Sunset Staging School property to the San Francisco Unified School District.
- Board voted to send an apology letter on its behalf to opponents of the Jaguar Bookstore appeal.
- Resolution adopted inviting the National Football League to choose San Francisco as the site of its 1986 [name withheld].
- The Board adopted the Mayor's resolution granting leaves of absence to several city officials, including the Public Defender.
- Environmental finding for 1400 Jones Street put off to March 2
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to suspend the rules so he could take up a matter off roll call was made.
- Appeal over 1400 Jones Street put off to March 2
- Resolution 101-81 was adopted on Supervisor Kopp's motion; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Ruling on 1400 Jones Street put off to March 2
- Appeal heard against Public Works rejection of a five-unit condominium conversion map at 25 and 29 Joice Street.
- Appeal over rejection of a 12-unit condominium conversion at 1001 California Street was continued to March 23, 1981.
- Condominium map approved for 2200 Pacific Avenue
- Resolution proposed by Supervisor Kopp asks the Mayor to designate March 8, 1981 as Veterans National Green Ribbon [name withheld].
- Proposal to direct withdrawal of the City's federal pollutant discharge permit application failed on a five to five tie vote.
- The Board adopted, as amended, a resolution urging the Mayor's Office of Employment and Training to meet participation goals for Hispanics, Blacks, Asians and Native Americans in CETA programs.
- City Attorney's letter on the 4054 Eighteenth Street appeal taken up
- Resolution backing a public interest law program at Hastings College of the Law survived a motion to table, which failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's citywide anti-discrimination amendment to the Police Code was continued to April 6, 1981, pending a case law memo.
- Resolution urges the Mayor to proclaim San Francisco Resources Week in support of the statewide Great California Resource Rally.
- Motion to reconsider a resolution supporting the Operation Vote Switch constitutional initiative failed.
- Condominium map approved for 2060 Union Street
- Supervisor Walker excused from voting on subdividing 1085 Greenwich Street
- Condominium map approved for 1390 Fell Street
- Resolution supporting state measures barring legislators' salaries if the State budget misses its annual deadline was adopted.
- Budget Analyst asked to conduct a management audit of San Francisco General Hospital, and the request was adopted.
- Traffic rules changed on Milton and Rousseau Streets
- Proposed Police Code rules on suspending and revoking theatre permits were tabled by the Board.
- Kopp's resolution backing state budget-balancing bills SB 111 and AB 251 was sent back to committee.
- Appeal against Public Works' rejection of a two-unit condominium conversion at 849-51 Twenty-fifth Avenue was continued to May 4, 1981.
- Appeal over rejected two-unit condominium conversion at 849-51 Twenty-fifth Avenue continued to May 4 for a proposed finding.
- Charter amendment on work schedules and tours of duty for Fire Department members was tabled by Supervisor Kopp's motion.
- Resolution opposing abandonment of Muni Line 17 Parkmerced bus service was refused adoption by the Board.
- Consideration of amendments to the Residential Hotel Unit Conversion and Demolition Ordinance was continued to June 8, 1981.
- Proposed rules on converting apartment units to tourist units were continued to June 8, 1981.
- The Board continued to June 15 a resolution to disapprove proposed Hetch Hetchy power rates for private consumers.
- Special permission refused at 1960 Hayes Street
- Special permission refused at 1960 Hayes Street
- New measures on contracts, escort funds and transit referred to committees
- Resolution disapproving a conditional use approval at 77-79 Cortland Avenue was continued to July 13, 1981.
- Special permission for 77-79 Cortland Avenue under appeal
- Resolution No. 533-81, sponsored by Supervisor Kopp, was adopted; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Proposed ordinance on recreational equipment vendors under the Police Code was sent back to committee by the Board.
- Hawes Street closed for a summer school playground
- Estella W. Dooley's appointment to the Mental Health Advisory Board was continued to July 20, 1981.
- Special permission approved for 77-79 Cortland Avenue
- Appeal against the City Planning Commission's approval of a conditional use was continued, with no decision on this page.
- [name withheld] demonstration allowed at United Nations Plaza
- Appeal over the refused condominium map at 2051 Scott Street filed
- Estella W. Dooley's appointment to the Mental Health Advisory Board was re-referred to committee.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to fund an actuarial study on leaving Social Security failed, and the matter was filed.
- O'Farrell and Ellis Streets closed for good in the Western Addition
- The Board continued to September 8, 1981 an appeal over the Public Works rejection of a three-unit condominium conversion at 2935-37 Sacramento Street.
- Burnett Terrace condominium map approved on Burnett Avenue
- 77-79 Cortland Avenue decision put off to August 17
- Consideration of a resolution on selling non-political advertising in the voters handbook was continued to August 10, 1981.
- Special permission refused at 1201 Ortega Street and 1932 Twentieth Avenue
- Proposed resolution urging the state to require proof of citizenship and ID for voter registration failed adoption.
- 370 Waller Street body shop put off to September 14
- Supervisors moved to find the proposed condominium conversion at 2935-37 Sacramento Street inconsistent with the Master Plan.
- Resolution adopted endorsing the Freedom Run for Soviet Jewry to be held October 18, 1981.
- [name withheld] appealed conditional approval of a 204-unit condominium conversion at 45-95 Ora Way; the hearing was held.
- Resolution adopted commending Coldwell-Banker on 75 years of service to San Francisco.
- Budget Analyst directed to audit unions to confirm city worker dues are used for authorized purposes.
- Controller and City Attorney directed to recover funds spent on an extra Municipal Court judgeship.
- Supervisors postponed to October 13, 1981 the appointment of the Manatt, Phelps, Rothenberg and [name withheld] firm as special bond counsel.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending B'Nai B'Rith for 25 years of service and urging a November 1981 membership month.
- Resolution urging the Governor to sign a bill banning aerosol paint sales to minors was tabled, as the Governor had already signed it.
- Polk and Greenwich Streets flats put off to November 2
- Answers sought on sprinklers and cost overruns at Moscone Center
- The Board filed the Chief Administrative Officer's report on the EPA audit of the Clean Water Program.
- Resolution appointing Supervisor Kopp to the County Supervisors Association board was continued to November 16, 1981.
- Consideration of Supervisor Kopp's appointment to the County Supervisors Association board was continued to November 16, 1981.
- Reconsideration of a Mayor's request to rescind housing plan over the Performing Arts Center Garage was put off to November 23.
- Resolution certifying review of limousine and taxicab fare rates was re-referred to committee.
- Supervisor Dolson's ordinance on posting signs and decorations on public property was continued to November 30, 1981.
- Appeal over rejected four-unit condominium conversion parcel map at 339 Fourth Avenue continued to December 14, 1981.
- $500 gift offered for outfits for the Candlestick Park Sodbusters
- Resolution supporting the County Supervisors Association of California position on state-mandated programs, as amended, is adopted.
- United Nations Plaza allowed for a Polish Solidarity rally
- Appeal over the 267 Sutter Street storage plan withdrawn and filed
- Traffic rules changed on Stevenson and Annie Streets
- Resolution urging the State Legislature to create a commission for reapportioning legislative districts was continued to January 11, 1982.
- The Board continued consideration of amendments to its Rules of Order on standing committees until January 4, 1982.
- Traffic rules changed on Stevenson Street and Annie Street
- Owner of 2701 Van Ness Avenue appeals Public Works' refusal to allow alternative payments for moderate-income housing; hearing opened.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending Louise Park.
- Board refused to urge the State Legislature to create a commission for reapportioning legislative districts.
- Special permission for 3746 Ulloa Street flats fails
- Clerk directed to have the City Attorney file an SB-90 claim recovering costs of the January 15, 1982 court closure for King holiday.
- Proposed ordinance regulating laundry delivery services passed first reading as amended, with a $15 yearly fee per vehicle.
- The Board deplores the Housing Authority's $100 pet fee charged to senior citizens living in public housing.
- A revised cable car fare schedule proposed by the Public Utilities Commission awaits Board action on the next page.
- The Board adopted a finding on the Public Utilities Commission's proposed cable car fare increase after a public hearing.
- Board refused to disapprove ending Motor Coach Line 26 Valencia service between 30th and Dolores Streets.
- Board refused a resolution asking the Redevelopment Agency to present information on the Yerba Buena Redevelopment Project.
- Resolution to block cutting Muni Line 26 Valencia service was refused adoption, so the abandonment could proceed.
- Resolution supporting state bill SB 1333 protecting mountain lions was adopted by the Board.
- Condominium map approved for 1101 Lake Street
- Rent Stabilization and Arbitration Ordinance extension to June 30, 1985 amended after the tabling vote was rescinded.
- The Board confirmed Public Works' $6,670 demolition costs for 3670 22nd Street after a hearing with no objectors.
- A Rent Board ordinance defining base rent and limiting increases was amended; the final vote continues on the next page.
- Resolution confirming the $6,670 city cost of demolishing 3670 22nd Street after damage was adopted.
- Supports AB 2710 for wartime salary reparations to Japanese state civil servants unfairly dismissed during World War II.
- Resolution urging a state audit of Pacific Gas and Electric and a rate rollback was taken up; the vote continues on the next page.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending city purchasing officer Joseph C. Gavin.
- Resolution urging [name withheld] and Argentina to protect the ship San Francisco Treasure near the Falklands adopted.
- Ordinance setting fares for jitney buses was finally passed and became Ordinance No. 177-82.
- Condominium map approved for 1001 California Street
- The Board adopted a resolution inviting the National Football League to hold [name withheld] XIX, XX or XXI at [name withheld].
- Appeal heard on landmark status for the Maskey Building
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for several city commission members and officers, May and June 1982, adopted.
- Support sought for a twenty-eighth California Superior Court judge
- Landmark status proposed for the Maskey Building at 46-52 Kearny Street
- Resolution asks the Mayor to urge the Public Utilities Commission to set a lifeline water rate; adopted.
- Appeal heard on the four-unit condominium conversion at Orben Place
- Appeal heard over moderate-income housing at 1945-47-49 Jackson Street
- Findings ordered to overturn the 2190-2196 Pacific Avenue conversion denial
- Rezoning of 2471-2473 Washington Street from RH-2 to C-2 was continued to June 14, 1982.
- Environmental finding for 2471-2473 Washington Street put off to June
- Condominium conversion approved at 1945-47-49 Jackson Street
- Appeal on reclassifying 2471-2473 Washington Street from RH-2 and C-2 to C-2 continued to June 14, 1982.
- Appeal over shops at 2471-2473 Washington Street put off to June
- Repair costs charged against 2048 Polk Street
- Dennis Tuzzio was nominated for the Mayor to appoint as alternate on the wastewater project citizens committee; adopted.
- Environmental report for 2100 Webster Street taken up
- Appeal over the medical building at 2100 Webster Street continued
- Medical building at 2100 Webster Street put off to June
- Proposed citywide planning code change ending RH-1 single-family zoning and allowing denser housing was sent back to committee.
- Ordinance to delete RH-1 zoning and allow denser housing in former RH-1 districts was sent back to committee.
- Kopp moved immediate adoption of a resolution supporting the San Francisco Marathon Race sponsored by the Pamakid Running Club.
- Condominium map for 2856 Scott Street put off to July
- Supervisors continued the proposed ban on posting signs on private property until July 12, 1982.
- Ordinance on carrying firearms while intoxicated amended and continued to July 12, 1982.
- Consideration of a resolution supporting the California Handgun Violence Initiative was continued to July 12, 1982.
- Supervisors continued the proposed ban on affixing signs to public property until July 12, 1982.
- Supervisor Kopp moved to rescind a policy motion changing Board committee functions in the annual budget process.
- $1.8M in state park money for West Sunset Soccer Fields delayed
- Board recessed the hearing on protests against the proposed Core Area transit maintenance district until January 3, 1983.
- Board urges a 1983 commemorative stamp honouring photographer Imogen Cunningham, adopted by resolution.
- Citywide sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for 1982-83 were continued to August 16, 1982.
- [name withheld] charter amendment on electing Board of Education and Community College presidents was tabled.
- Board continued the resolution urging state approval of AB 3295 on block grants until August 9.
- A charter amendment reorganizing the Public Utilities Commission and creating a Transportation Commission was tabled.
- Resolution urging the State Legislature to approve Assembly Bill 3295 on federal block grants was continued to August 9.
- Resolution supporting state bill AB 2931, which would create a California Consumers Utility Board, was adopted.
- Board urges the Mayor to ask the Public Utilities Commission to reserve cable car scrap for public souvenirs; adopted.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending the War Memorial Board of Trustees on the complex's 50th anniversary.
- Board commends BART on its tenth anniversary and urges the Mayor to declare September 1982 BART Month.
- Motion to let Board members join committee deliberations without voting was referred to the Rules and Legislation Committee.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Governor to veto state bill AB 3712.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim October 17-23, 1982 as National Business Women's Week.
- Supervisor Kopp's request asked the Controller to rescind unspent Pretrial Diversion funds and the City Attorney to move the program to Probation.
- Board adopted a resolution commending B'nai B'rith for its community service and urging November 1982 as its Membership Month.
- Congress urged to bring the ship Vicar of [name withheld] home
- The Board urged BART directors to study daily maintenance of change machines at Embarcadero Station; adopted.
- Resolution urges the Mayor to set aside November 11, 1982 as a Vietnam War commemorative day and plan a candlelight service.
- Proposal letting supervisors join committee debates without voting rights failed adoption on the Board's rules of order.
- Bid to end handgun case appeal voted down
- Supervisor Kopp asked the Mayor to urge SFUSD to make nine schools available to shelter homeless people.
- Resolution 948-82 was adopted by a 9-0 vote with two members absent; its subject is not printed here.
- The Board urges the Municipal Court to double the minimum bail for running a red light.
- The Board adopted a resolution asking the state Legislature to let red-light fines help hire more motorcycle police officers.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the state Legislature to double the minimum fine for running a red light.
- Condominium map approved for 1856 Powell Street
- The Board approved the final condominium subdivision map for 310 Stanyan Street.
- Consideration of a resolution retaining four Golden Gate Bridge district directors was postponed to January 17, 1983.
- Supervisor Kopp proposed revising the Board's Rules of Order to reflect current law and practice; amendments to Rule 1.9 were adopted.
- Resolution supporting Project Independence, a plan to strengthen California local government, was adopted.
- Board found local heat rules for apartments and hotels necessary, adopting Resolution 88-83 and rescinding Resolution 73-83.
- Motion to have the City Attorney negotiate dismissal of lawsuits against the Transit Impact Development Fee was refused.
- Board continued consideration of a motion adding Rule 4.29 on subject-matter jurisdiction to February 14, 1983.
- Ordinance to repeal the Transit Impact Development Fee was refused
- Board asks the court to raise red light fines to $50
- Housing Code amended to set minimum and maximum hot water requirements in hotels and apartment houses; passed as an emergency measure.
- Housing Code amended to require minimum heat in residential hotels; passed as an emergency measure.
- Kopp's proposal to cut annual rent increases by landlords' property or utility tax savings was continued to February 28, 1983.
- Condominium map approved for 2701 Van Ness Avenue
- Supports state Senate Bill 444 requiring twice-yearly fish monitoring at the Farallon Islands nuclear dump site.
- 34 Turk Street to be billed for gas and electric work
- Resolution urges Public Works to stop buying non-cumulative parking meters and phase out existing ones.
- Proposed ordinance to cut yearly rent increases by landlords' property or utility tax reductions was tabled by the Board.
- A proposed resolution to raise court filing fees for mediation services was continued to March 14, 1983.
- A resolution urging Public Works to stop buying noncumulative parking meters was tabled.
- Transit advertising agreement with Jim Pattison Industries' Trans Ad was continued to April 25, 1983.
- The Board adopted a motion directing Supervisor Kopp to move CSAC opposition to state bill SB 259.
- Resolution urging the Youth Guidance Center to seek a supplemental appropriation for youth programs was sent to Finance Committee.
- Resolution urging funding for youth service programs was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Hearing on the 3276 Mission Street demolition bill put off
- 3276 Mission Street to be billed for its emergency demolition
- Consideration of a charter amendment on replacing stolen property of uniformed officers was continued to April 25, 1983.
- Appeal to overturn Public Works' rejection of the 2090 Pacific Avenue condominium conversion failed.
- Charter amendment letting the city pay to replace stolen property of uniformed officers was continued to May 2, 1983.
- Walker's proposed ordinance would require landlords to pay interest on residential security deposits; consideration pending.
- Supervisor Kopp's ordinance on planning code amendments and interim controls was continued to May 31, 1983.
- Board adopted findings supporting disapproval of a special use permit for a 16-seat restaurant and bakery at 3108-A Fillmore Street.
- Motion to declare the results of the April 26, 1983 city election; outcome not shown on this page.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on recall signature requirements was continued to June 6, 1983.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 785 Golden Gate Avenue
- Condo plan for 720 Gough Street approved
- Board continued to June 27, 1983 its consideration of an ordinance on interim planning controls, pending a City Planning Commission hearing.
- Resolution opposing state Senate Bill 778 on binding arbitration of local police and firefighter contracts, adopted as amended.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 2415 Buchanan Street
- Supervisor Kopp moved that the Controller seek state reimbursement for city costs of administering Agency Shop provisions.
- Proposal to disapprove the Water Department's revised water rate schedule was refused.
- Proposed ordinance on permits and operating limits for public passenger vehicles for hire continued to July 5, 1983.
- The Board approved the final map of Northridge Cooperative Homes, a stock cooperative subdivision.
- Proposed ordinance defining motor vehicles for hire under the Police Code continued to July 5, 1983.
- Proposed ordinance defining jitney buses and clarifying their routes was continued to July 5, 1983.
- Resolution urging revocation of Dan White's parole and federal civil rights prosecution is continued to July 5, 1983.
- Kopp's planning code ordinance on interim controls was put off until July 11, 1983.
- Hearing on a two-year homemaker chore service contract with Remedy Home and Health Care and Community Home and Health Care was held; consideration continued.
- The Board took up appointment of a President Pro Tempore; the outcome appears on the next page.
- Supervisor Kopp's ordinance on Planning Code interim controls was proposed for return to committee; a motion to amend is pending.
- Board ordered Ordinance 293-83 on workplace smoking submitted to voters at the November 8, 1983 election.
- Resolution urges Recreation and Park Commission to rename a baseball diamond for [name withheld]; adopted.
- The Board urged the Mayor to ask the Public Utilities Commission to cancel its proposed Washington trip on Tuolumne River projects.
- No harm in letting Hamerton Avenue buildings sit nearer the street
- Leaves of absence to leave the State were granted to Supervisor Renne and three city commissioners and officers.
- Buildings on Hamerton Avenue would no longer have to sit back
- The Board urged the Mayor to ask the Public Utilities Commission to stop action on its Tuolumne River resolution.
- The Board adopted a resolution granting leaves of absence to several city officials, including the Police Chief, to leave the State.
- Public Works' final condominium subdivision map for 2040 Fell Street was approved by the Board.
- City Attorney directed to pursue legal action seeking state reimbursement for costs of an additional Superior Court judgeship.
- Board asked the owners of [name withheld] Things at 3108-A Fillmore Street to confirm they close by 7:00 p.m. as their permit requires.
- Supervisor Kopp asks Public Works for a report on wheelchair use and cost of the City Hall ramps.
- Consideration of the stop sign at 19th Street and Tennessee Street was continued to September 6, 1983.
- The Board adopted, as amended, a resolution confirming Public Works assessment costs for city-ordered sidewalk and curb repairs at various properties.
- Board adopted, as amended, sidewalk and curb repair cost assessments, cutting the 702 Noe Street charge and dropping 660-662 Natoma Street.
- Board adopted a permit letting the Fire Department enter property under Redevelopment Agency terms for fire tests.
- Consideration of an ordinance allowing signs on commercial streets was continued to September 26, 1983.
- Proposed ordinance exempting certain signs on commercial streets from Police Code Section 675 was continued to September 26, 1983.
- Minutes of the August 29, 1983 meeting were approved by a vote of seven to none.
- Subdivision map approved for the 2100 Lyon Street condominiums
- Supervisor Kopp asked the Purchaser whether the new cable car wire rope was negotiated without competitive bidding.
- Subdivision map approved for the 1860 Washington Street condominiums
- Subdivision map approved for 5871-5873 Mission Street condominiums
- Proposal to pay interpreters for hearing-impaired jurors was continued to November 21, 1983.
- Subdivision map proposed for the Vermont Center Showrooms on Vermont Street
- Mayor's veto of interim building controls for commercial and industrial zoning districts was sustained, so the ordinance failed.
- Subdivision map approved for 1561-1571 Clay Street condominiums
- Monterey Boulevard rezoning found to cause no environmental harm
- Findings on the proposed Pier 43 heliport conditional use were ordered prepared, and consideration was continued to July 9, 1984.
- Subdivision map approved for 2552-2556 Gough Street condominiums
- Board continued its appeal of the planning commission's rejection of a Pier 43 heliport to July 9, 1984.
- 725 Fell Street to be rezoned for denser housing
- Zoning appeal approving the Planning Commission's refusal of a Fell Street rezoning was tabled by the Board.
- Board continued consideration to July 9, 1984 of a motion disapproving the Pier 43 heliport conditional use.
- Final map for a condominium subdivision at 20 Plarca Street was approved.
- Final map for a condominium conversion at 1 Jackson Street was approved.
- End date for Chinese Playground height exceptions sent to planners
- Condominium map approved for 1913-1916 Pine Street
- Condominium map approved for 1737 Sutter Street
- Condominium map approved for 520-530 Filbert Street and Medau Place
- Resolution commends the San Francisco Forty Niners and hopes the team reaches [name withheld] XIX.
- Supervisor Kopp moved to amend the rent ordinance title and text, changing the vacancy rent limit from 10 to 14 percent.
- Supervisors refused passage, as amended, of Kopp's ordinance cutting the Payroll Expense Tax rate.
- Supervisors refused passage of Kopp's proposal to suspend the documentary transfer tax on residential property sales.
- Charter amendment to move the Recorder's office from the Registrar of Voters to the Assessor was continued to February 27, 1984.
- Proposed charter amendment for a Water Department Revenue Fund was continued to February 27, 1984.
- Evening and Sunday parking rates at off-street city parking facilities sent back to committee by motion.
- Board tabled a motion approving the Planning Commission's refusal of a commercial office conversion at 4105 19th Street.
- Ordinance on starting permanent and interim Planning Code amendments, sponsored by Supervisor Kopp, continued to March 26, 1984.
- Ordinance proposed by Supervisor Kennedy would set procedures for interim zoning controls by the Board and Planning Commission.
- Landmark status proposed for the Metropolitan Life Building on Stockton Street
- Gas and electric costs charged against 265 Fell Street
- Final negative environmental declaration for Planning Code amendments on Sections 302 and 306.6 continued to March 26, 1984.
- Negative environmental declaration for various Planning Code amendments and interim zoning controls, proposed by Supervisor Kennedy, awaits a vote.
- Ballot argument favoring Proposition H, making the Recorder an independent office under the Chief Administrative Officer, adopted.
- 3200 Army Street block to be rezoned for apartments
- Rezoning the 3200 Army Street block found environmentally harmless
- Board adopted a resolution urging the state to approve AB 2800, limiting property owner liability for injuries during felonies.
- Board adopted a resolution opposing House bill HR 5291, which would allow a series of dams on the Tuolumne River.
- Condominium map approved for 2409 Scott Street
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim May 1, 1984 [name withheld] and Community Law Week.
- Conference room of the Board of Supervisors to be named the [name withheld].
- Ordinance to deed four former city school sites to San Francisco Unified School District was continued to May 7, 1984.
- Forest Hill street assessment put off after a resident's protest
- Resolution opposing Muni's discontinuance of Gateway Express and Caltrans Express lines was refused adoption.
- Ordinance proposed to designate "San Francisco" as the official city song and "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" as ballad; amendment adopted.
- Consideration of a proposed Police Code ordinance on for-hire passenger vehicle operations was continued to May 21, 1984.
- The Board refused to adopt a resolution opposing discontinuance of Muni Line 80X Gateway Express and Line 81X Caltrans Express.
- Board adopted, as amended, a resolution expressing intent to pay sewer bond debt service from the General Fund surplus.
- Subdivision map approved for 3355 Jackson Street
- Cost of gas and electric work at 232-242 Powell Street confirmed
- Board directed the Budget Analyst to conduct a management audit of the Treasurer-Tax Collector's investment policies and practices.
- No major environmental harm found in the Pine Street rezoning
- Apartment zoning sought for Pine Street near Divisadero Street
- The Board adopted a resolution authorizing a state small craft harbor construction loan contract with the Redevelopment Agency and the City.
- Findings ordered on the Fourteenth Avenue and Balboa Street school
- Appeal against approval of a 48-unit residential project at 4150 17th Street continued to July 9, 1984.
- Locksmith costs charged against the building at 426 Lombard Street
- Hebrew Academy allowed to build a school at Fourteenth Avenue
- Motion to uphold conditional use for a 48-unit housing project at 4150 17th Street continued to July 9, 1984.
- Motion directing the Clerk to prepare findings on the 4150 17th Street conditional use was continued to July 9.
- Appeal against the City Planning Commission's approval of a 48-unit project at 4150 17th Street was continued to July 9.
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for several city officials and commissioners to travel out of state were adopted.
- Board adopted a motion certifying environmental review for a proposed 48-unit project at 4150 17th Street.
- Locksmith costs charged against the building at 2003-2005 Franklin Street
- Appeal heard over forty-eight flats at 4150 17th Street
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to cut $20,174 for part-time Library Page hours failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to delete $73,500 for a Washington legislative lobbyist failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to delete an administrative assistant post at Laguna Honda Hospital failed 1-10.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to delete an upgraded administrative assistant post at Laguna Honda Hospital failed 5-6.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to delete 14 orderly, porter and laundry jobs at Laguna Honda Hospital failed 2-9.
- Kopp's motion to cut $8,500 from the Controller's contractual services account failed on a vote of 2 to 9.
- Motion to delete $14,570 for a Microphoto Technician at the Retirement System failed.
- Motion to delete the $180,000 General Fund subsidy for the Commission on the Aging failed.
- Proposed rule limiting each supervisor to twelve certificates of honor a year was continued to July 30, 1984.
- Motion to cut $8,012 for one Water Department elevator operator failed.
- Kopp's motion to delete $21,439 for a Fire Safety Inspector position was lost for want of a second.
- Kopp's motion to delete $20,000 for replacement park fencing failed on a vote of 2 to 9.
- Motion to cut $60,526 for a new Deputy General Manager post at Hetch Hetchy failed.
- Kopp's amendment to delete twelve new Public Utilities Commission Personnel Bureau positions failed.
- Motion to cut a new Medical Records Technician post at San Francisco General Hospital failed.
- Motion to cut $173,000 from San Francisco General Hospital's professional services account failed.
- Motion to add $379,000 in state library foundation funds as revenue to the Public Library budget failed.
- Motion to delete $48,750 for three Library Assistant positions from the Public Library budget continues on the next page.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to cut $80,000 from the Port Commission's professional services account failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to cut $17,500 from Port Commission travel spending failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to cut $28,000 in Port promotional spending died for lack of a second.
- Ordinance to prohibit posting signs on public property was refused [name withheld] by a tie vote of 5 to 5.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to increase Public Library salary savings by $53,547 failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to delete a $100,000 Mayor's Protocol Fund failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to delete a Public Health clinical nurse position was lost for want of a second.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to remove $85,000 for a Laguna Honda Hospital inventory project failed 2-9.
- Supervisor Kopp moved to delete a new materials coordinator post at San Francisco General Hospital; the vote continues.
- Motion to delete $30,057 for an Assistant Director post at the Commission on the Aging failed.
- Motion to delete a $15,500 increase in the Mayor's Special Fund failed.
- Motion to reduce the Department of Public Health budget by $9,918 for medical service contracts was proposed.
- Motion to delete one Stenographic Secretary in Public Health Central Office administration failed.
- Motion to delete one Senior Clerk Typist for medical records reorganization in Public Health failed.
- Kopp's motion to delete one Public Health Nutritionist position was proposed; the outcome is on the next page.
- Charter amendment on death benefits for miscellaneous city employees was continued to July 30, 1984.
- Kopp's motion to delete a Legal Assistant position from the Public Defender's budget was lost for want of a second.
- Kopp's motion to cut $5,832 from the Superior Court budget was lost for want of a second.
- Kopp's motion to delete $40,000 for unspecified Superior Court building repairs was lost for want of a second.
- Kopp's motion to cut $55,000 for park walks and parking area repairs failed on a vote of 2 to 9.
- Kopp's motion to cut $12,900 from the Airports Commission travel budget failed on a vote of 3 to 8.
- Motion to cut $30,043 from San Francisco General Hospital's other services account failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to reduce the Controller's contractual services by $8,500 failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to cut $57,160 from the Port Commission's other services account failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to delete $15,500 for incompatible Port Commission microcomputers failed.
- Supervisor Kopp's motion to cut $151,326 from Municipal Railway paratransit services failed.
- Part of Palo Alto Avenue closed and sold for $45,000
- Part of Juniper Street closed between Folsom and Harrison Streets
- Board's motion to continue consideration of the President Pro Tempore appointment to August 6 failed; consideration was continued.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending the California Trucking Association for efforts against drunk and drugged driving.
- Mayor's Office of Economic Development's up to $5M federal grant for Oriental Warehouse project was amended; final vote not shown.
- Mayor's Office of Economic Development's $875,000 federal grant to help develop [name withheld] project was adopted as amended.
- A request was granted asking the City Attorney to draft a Police Code change defining intimidation that obstructs streets and sidewalks.
- Stairway removal approved beside 1520 and 1530 Fifteenth Avenue
- Hearing on objections to special assessment of delinquent garbage fees was continued to September 17, 1984.
- Resolution confirming delinquent garbage charges and creating special assessments and liens was continued to September 17, 1984.
- Municipal election set for November 6, 1984, consolidated with the statewide and BART district elections.
- Subdivision map approved for the condominiums at 990 Green Street
- Highway Patrol urged to use radar on the Golden Gate Bridge
- Board refused first passage of ordinance suspending transfer tax above $0.55 on owner-occupied homes; consideration continued to September 24.
- Ordinance to decrease the city's Payroll Expense Tax from July 1, 1984 was moved for second reading.
- A resolution to sell $90,000,000 of San Francisco sewer revenue bonds, Series C, was proposed.
- Board sent a draft ordinance changing how interim zoning controls are ratified to the City Planning Commission for hearing.
- $66,100 in federal funds for pedestrian work on Montgomery Street
- Twelve-month Ocean Avenue restaurant freeze set in motion
- Board urged the Mayor's Office of Emergency Services to seek disaster loan eligibility for San Francisco fishing industries hurt by [name withheld].
- Motion adopted sending a proposed change to Planning Code Section 306.7 on interim zoning procedure to the Planning Commission for hearing.
- Restaurant freeze on Geary Boulevard at 17th Avenue set in motion
- Ordinance suspending part of the documentary transfer tax on owner-occupied homes was continued to October 22, 1984.
- A letter of inquiry was sent to the Chief Administrative Officer about Emergency Medical Service personnel problems and slow Lake Merced response times.
- A letter of inquiry was sent to the Chief Administrative Officer seeking justification for a $90,000 payment to the Director of Health.
- Subdivision map approved for The Amelia at 1830 Fillmore Street
- Kopp asked the Mayor for copies of all written agreements with Santa Fe Southern Pacific Company on Mission Bay for the Board's files.
- Proposal to suspend part of the documentary transfer tax on sales of owner-occupied homes was continued to October 29, 1984.
- Consideration of the 1985 Community Development Program and Housing Assistance Plan was continued to October 29, 1984.
- Subdivision map approved for the condominiums at 170 Guerrero Street
- Board directed the City Attorney to sue to recover millions allegedly taken by fronts from the minority business program.
- Resolution honoring the late [name withheld] adopted by the Board of Supervisors.
- Clement Street ban near Park Presidio sent to Planning Commission
- The Board tabled a resolution approving an amended parking garage operating agreement involving Casa de La [name withheld] and a housing development corporation.
- The Parking Authority's operating agreement amendment with Casa de La [name withheld] was tabled after Silver's parking amendment lost.
- The Board adopted as amended a motion assigning [name withheld] to rule on disqualifying [name withheld] from [name withheld] assessment appeal.
- Polk Street closed for the Moscone and Milk memorial march
- Supervisor Kopp proposed a letter asking the City Attorney about the status of a motion to sue over MBE ordinance violations.
- Appeal heard over the wrecked-car garage at 370 Waller Street
- Appeal over a refused conditional use for a wrecked-car storage garage at 370 Waller Street continued to January 7, 1985.
- Appeal on a wrecked-car storage garage at 370 Waller Street was continued to January 7, 1985.
- Board orders findings written on the 370 Waller Street garage
- Landmark status proposed for the First Congregational Church on Mason Street
- A motion to overturn the Planning Commission's refusal of wrecked-car storage at 370 Waller Street was tabled.
- Ordinance to remove permit requirements for adult theaters and adult bookstores was continued; outcome not shown on this page.
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2404 19th Avenue
- 2404 19th Avenue to be rezoned from single-family housing to shops
- Mary Anne Aronson's appointment to the Ballot Simplification Committee was continued to February 11.
- Board moves to extend the fast food freeze on Geary Boulevard
- Letter requested from Uptown Parking Corporation's attorney for a draft settlement barring criminal charges against [name withheld].
- City Attorney asked to draft legislation ending self-perpetuating boards of nonprofit parking garage corporations.
- City Attorney asked to study moving nonprofit parking garages' administration to the Parking Authority.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to press de [name withheld] trustees to keep its art school in Golden Gate Park is still pending; a referral motion failed.
- Supervisor Kopp asked the Health Commission about the reasons and nature of any contract with [name withheld].
- Sidewalk widths to change on Florida Street between Seventeenth and Mariposa
- $500,000 federal grant sought for Trimar's 601 Fourth Street project
- $10M in bonds proposed for the Hueblein Building on Fourth Street
- Consideration of a $400,000 cable car maintenance appropriation was continued to August 12, 1985.
- Kopp asks the City Attorney whether one person may quote another's statement made in closed session.
- Four-way stop set at Geneva Avenue and Paris Street
- Ordinance exempting certain peddler and pushcart permit holders from Traffic Code rules passed for second reading as amended.
- Board adopted motion sending to the Planning Commission a proposal removing its power to impose interim zoning controls by resolution.
- Board continued the resolution to dissolve the Uptown Parking Corporation and move the Sutter/Stockton Garage to April 29, 1985.
- Appeal against planning commission refusal of commercial use at 21-25 Scotland Street continued to May 6, 1985.
- Motion to uphold planning commission refusal of commercial use at 21-25 Scotland Street; vote not printed here.
- Board hears the Moraga Street closing and $137,500 land swap
- Findings on 21-25 Scotland Street put off to May
- Appeal over 21-25 Scotland Street put off to May
- Moraga Street to be closed in a $137,500 land swap
- Consideration of file 192-85-4 was continued to May 6, 1985.
- Kopp's resolution backing Governor Deukmejian's request for a federal genocide remembrance day was adopted.
- Consideration of a Traffic Code change exempting some peddler permit holders, returned by the Mayor's veto, was continued to May 6, 1985.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the State Legislature to limit small claims trial de novo appeals to court only.
- Ordinance exempting certain peddler and pushcart permit holders from traffic rules was sent back to committee.
- Charter change on paid lobbying by officials sent to committee
- Supervisor Kopp's proposed newsrack permit and fee rules for public streets were continued to July 1, 1985.
- Beach Street to close for a Guardsmen charity event
- Supervisor Kopp's proposal to cut the maximum campaign contribution from $1,000 to $500 was continued to June 24, 1985.
- Proposal to cut the maximum campaign contribution from $1,000 to $500 was refused second reading.
- Resolution asking the State Legislature to bar legislators from paid advocacy before local boards was refused adoption.
- Downtown Plan amended to require permit holders to report office jobs, hiring, pay and commuting; final vote still pending.
- Findings on the 2355 Washington Street flat put off
- Fourth flat at 2355 Washington Street put off to August
- Appeal over a proposed fourth dwelling unit at 2355 Washington Street was continued to August 19, 1985.
- Board continued its appeal on the City Planning Commission's refusal of a fourth dwelling unit at 2355 Washington Street to August 19.
- Consideration of a charter amendment requiring Board approval of Public Utilities Commission settlements was continued to July 15, 1985.
- Newsrack placement rules passed for second reading after deleting Section 184.7 from the ordinance.
- $10M in bonds proposed for the Hueblein Building on Fourth Street
- Two addresses on Twenty-ninth Avenue and Sacramento Street proposed for deletion
- $500,000 federal grant sought for Trimar's 601 Fourth Street project
- Motion initiating a twelve-month freeze on new fast food permits in the Broadway and North Beach districts was adopted.
- Supervisor Kopp's charter amendment on officers' paid advocacy before city boards was continued for further consideration.
- A charter amendment limiting officers' compensated advocacy before City boards was amended and moved toward voter submission.
- Board adopted a resolution directing the City Attorney to sue for an injunction if the Giants move before their lease ends.
- Denial of a conditional use for office use at 573 South Van Ness Avenue was upheld on appeal.
- Findings ordered on the 573 South Van Ness Avenue permit
- Board refused to overturn the Planning Commission's rejection of a conditional use legalizing office conversion of dwelling units at 573 South Van Ness Avenue.
- Proposed resolution would have the City Attorney sue San Jose and others for interfering with the Giants' move; vote not printed on this page.
- Controller asked to investigate whether private contracting of Laguna Honda Hospital linen service would cost less.
- Proposed lease of an automobile service station at San Francisco airport to Chevron; consideration continued to September 10, 1985.
- Findings ordered on the Quintara Street land split
- Supervisors tabled an appeal seeking to abolish an eight-foot setback at 401-499 Quintara Street.
- Move to reject the Quintara Street subdivision tabled
- Buildings at 401-499 Quintara Street may sit closer to the street
- Planning Department's proposal to rezone one North of Market parcel from C-3-G to RC-4 was continued to September 30.
- Proposed Liberty-Hill Historic District landmark designation was sent back to committee rather than passed.
- A proposal to suspend action on fast food permit applications in the Broadway and North Beach districts was tabled.
- The state asked for ways to make [name withheld] safer
- Condominium map approved for 845 Lake Street
- Sanchez Street closed for a children's Halloween party
- Rincon Hill to be rezoned for housing near the Bay Bridge
- The Board adopted, as amended, a resolution endorsing a National Day of Fasting on November 24, 1985 to raise hunger funds.
- Resolution urging cablecasting of Board of Supervisors meetings was refused adoption after an amendment was added.
- $250,000 set aside for the Great Highway redesign
- Changes to the Ocean Avenue restaurant ban sent to city planning
- A proposal to ban selling aerosol spray paint to minors was passed for second reading by the Board.
- Ellis Street ordered closed for good in the Western Addition
- Supervisor Kopp's ordinance on exchanges of property was continued to November 3, 1986.
- Continued to November 10, 1986: ordinance amending the city's CalPERS retirement contract for certain city employees.
- Letter asks the Chief of Police how many cars were ticketed near St. Cecelia's Church during a funeral.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Nobel Prize Committee to award the Peace Prize to [name withheld].
- The Board adopted a motion sending Supervisor Kopp's conditional use permit ordinance to the City Planning Commission.
- Conditional use approval for 3801 Ocean Avenue was continued to February 10, 1986, with a proposed amendment pending.
- Board sends Planning Commission a proposal to cap board and care homes at six residents in RH-1 districts.
- Board starts temporary controls for West Portal Avenue shops
- Board ordered a proposed civil service charter amendment submitted to voters at the June 3, 1986 election.
- Charter amendment creating a claims investigation bureau and risk management office was continued to March 10, 1986.
- Motion to authorize a ballot argument on Proposition G, South [name withheld] boycott policy, was tabled.
- Motion to authorize a ballot argument on Proposition I, Embarcadero Freeway demolition, was tabled.
- Height limits would drop for eighteen months near Powell Street
- Board sent a proposed ban on board and care homes with seven or more residents in single-family districts to Planning Commission.
- Motion to authorize a ballot argument opposing Proposition D on civil service was tabled by the Board.
- Board continued consideration of a City Planning Department item to March 31, 1986 on a 5-3 vote.
- Board adopted the Public Works Director's resolution confirming sidewalk and curb repair assessments on properties across the city.
- Planning Department's negative declaration for interim height and bulk changes was adopted after a motion to send it back was refused.
- The Board adopted Resolution 218-86 opposing Assembly Bill 3003 on how the half-cent sales tax is shared among BART counties.
- Supervisor Kopp asked the City Attorney to draft a Charter amendment creating a fund for emergency water supply for fires.
- Supervisor Kopp asked the City Attorney to explain why the completed bidding for transit shelters is unacceptable.
- Supervisor Kopp proposed requiring ten days written notice before any legislation changing property classification or use; the Board moved to adopt.
- Proposed sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges for 1986-87 were continued to May 27, 1986.
- Permanent markers with large nibs would be banned from sale to minors, passed for second reading.
- Supervisor Kopp proposed asking the Controller for information on creating a 29th Superior Court judge and state funding.
- Proposed ordinance requiring mailed notice to property owners within 300 feet of interim zoning areas was sent to committee.
- Decision on the 1621 Haight Street fast food shop put off
- Appeal against refusal of a fast-food conditional use at 1621 Haight Street continued to May 5, 1986.
- Motion to overturn the Planning Commission's refusal of a fast-food conditional use at 1621 Haight Street continued to May 5, 1986.
- Supervisor Kopp proposed a task force to study a downtown baseball ballpark; amendments were adopted and the final vote continues on the next page.
- Findings on 1621 Haight Street to be written for next meeting
- Final map for the Park Hill East condominium subdivision on Assessor's Block 2607 adopted.
- Housing Authority asked about a new office building on Turk Street
- Board urged the Mayor to ask the Airports Commission to remove the clean water program from airport electrical rates.
- Written findings on 757 North Point Street due next meeting
- Street artist selling spaces sought near Beach and Hyde Streets
- Public Works' assessment of costs for securing an abandoned Marsilly Street building was continued to July 7, 1986.
- Board adopted a resolution commending the Bay Area Jewish Community Relations Council for a program on Nazism and the Holocaust.
- Ordinance cutting fines for parking in street sweeping and residential permit zones passed for second reading.
- Supervisor Kopp asks the City Attorney to draft legislation letting vehicles of two tons or less park longer in residential areas.
- A motion to appoint two members to meet with San Mateo County on solid waste disposal was adopted as amended, then rescinded.
- Subdivision map approved for 5945 Third Street
- Supervisor Kopp asked the City Attorney to draft legislation banning cigarette billboard advertisements in San Francisco.
- Supervisor Kopp asked Public Works whether the No on F campaign paid for removing its signs and requested a follow-up report on sign removal.
- Board adopted, after dividing the question, a resolution creating liens for delinquent transfer taxes on several properties.
- Supervisors continued the transfer tax lien resolution for 609-611 Taraval, 1770 Broadway and 50 Parkridge Drive to November 24, 1986.
- Interim shop zoning on West Portal Avenue to be amended
- Appeal against approval of up to 203 homes at Balboa Reservoir, near Ocean and Phelan Avenues, was continued to September 29, 1986.
- Resolution welcoming the Brighton B-52's American Football Club to San Francisco was adopted.
- Frank Street proposed to be renamed Nob Hill Place
- Findings on Balboa Reservoir put off to late September
- Appeal heard over 203 houses at the Balboa Reservoir
- Board continued consideration of a motion to disapprove the Balboa Reservoir conditional use to September 29, 1986.
- The Board approved a state historic preservation grant application to restore Old St. Mary's Church.
- Renaming the [name withheld] Windmill for [name withheld] urged
- Crestlake Drive closed to cars coming from Sloat Boulevard
- Resolution urging the Health Service System Board to end its mail-order prescription drug program for members; adopted.
- Naming the Mason Street cable car barn for [name withheld] urged
- Proposed ban on cigarette advertising on public property was continued to November 3, 1986.
- The Board sent an ordinance amending the Municipal Code on property exchanges back to committee.
- Proposed changes to the Board's Rules of Order were put off until November 10, 1986.
- The Board adopted Resolution 9Se 86 (file 186-46) on November 17, 1986; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Pedestrian mall proposed on Commercial Street between Sansome and Battery