All decisions
about 1,200 Board decisions about Terry Francois, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- The Board adopted a resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1964-65 [name withheld], increasing taxes payable on certain properties.
- 1,600 signatures back a bill that passes a second reading
- Agency asked to report regularly and fix up existing buildings
- The Board adopted a resolution congratulating the First African Methodist Episcopal Church of San Francisco on its 112th anniversary.
- Redevelopment Agency asked to draft a supplemental cooperation agreement covering Western Addition Project Area A-2 policies.
- Bay Area open-space land deal sent to committee, not decided.
- Two-foot strip of public easement on one lot removed
- Detroit Street, Cuba Alley and Lassen Alley vacation with a $3,250 payment passed for second reading.
- Board upholds the refusal to rezone Peabody Street at Sunnydale Avenue
- Chinese cultural and trade center studied for Old Hall of Justice site
- City asks Mayor to proclaim April 5 as MacArthur Day
- City opposes state bill that would end [name withheld] holiday
- Board sets its rules for the transit district's Market Street work
- Board passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance letting the Public Welfare Department destroy case histories of recipients unassisted for five years.
- Child freed from duty to support a parent on state aid
- Board refuses a hearing on the Marina Boulevard special permit appeal
- Supervisor Francois presented a resolution proposing a temporary closing of Seventh Avenue between Geary Boulevard and Anza Street.
- State bill AB 1313, defining obscene and knowingly, sent to Rules Committee for referral.
- City commends John P. Figone
- Opposition to state bill AB 2395 sent to committee.
- Bill on weekly evening court sessions set for committee hearings.
- Proposed: five-member Police, Fire and Civil Service commissions; sent to committee.
- Francois called a resolution opposing the Dirksen Amendment out of committee for the June 14 calendar.
- Board continued for one week a resolution opposing SJR No. 2 and efforts to overturn one-man, one-vote apportionment.
- Efforts to undo one man, one vote opposed
- [name withheld] assessment appeal [name withheld] to check rental income
- Joseph Warren commended by the city
- [name withheld] assessment appeal was continued one week at his request.
- [name withheld] building assessment cut from $11,000 to $10,000
- One building's tax value cut from $6,000 to $5,250
- Opposition to Junipero Serra Freeway route sent to committee.
- City congratulates a local clergyman
- Reshaping traffic lanes at the Army Street Circle put off
- Ordinance proposed to let uniformed Police Department members live within 30 air line miles of City Hall.
- Plan to elect school board members by district put off
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Proposed charter amendment electing Board of Education members by Assembly district was refused submission to voters.
- Several officials granted leave to travel out of state.
- Hearing date on a rezoning appeal postponed.
- Harkness Avenue bills held a week to raise the city's share
- Congratulations sent to
- Chinese cultural and trade center plan gets first approval
- Proposed building-permit ban in Western Addition sent to committee.
- McKinnon Avenue closed for part of October 23, 1965
- Francois asked the Redevelopment Agency and Housing Authority to submit a final report on Hunters Point activities.
- Asks state and federal agencies to wait on Islais Creek airport
- Hearing sought on [name withheld] proposed airport south of Islais Creek
- Agreement with Stow Lake Company to run boat rental and refreshments at Stow Lake was passed, then rescinded by the Board.
- Late damage claim by [name withheld] put off a week
- Supervisor Francois presented a resolution, which the Board adopted by an 11-0 vote.
- City welcomed AFL-CIO convention delegates to San Francisco
- Plan to let police live 30 miles out; hearing Dec 27.
- Police and fire residence rules to be combined into one measure.
- Resolution to preserve the Allyne house as a public museum was tabled after a Charter objection.
- Ripley Street paving bill brought up for confirmation
- [name withheld] asks to be spared the Ripley Street assessment
- Waverly Place and Brenham Place to close for a time
- No one protests closing part of Somerset Street north of Dwight
- Mayor asked to proclaim Four Chaplains Day
- Mayor asked to proclaim [name withheld] America Fiesta Week in May
- Plan for public hearing on traffic report turned down
- Hearing on the Yerba Buena Center redevelopment plan was continued to February 21, 1966, after supporters spoke in favor.
- Closing Powell Street to cars for ninety days put off
- Planning Commission denial of the Pennsylvania Avenue convalescent hospital appealed
- Yerba Buena area redevelopment plan vote put off to February 21
- Proposal to close Powell Street between Eddy and Ellis Streets to vehicles, except cable cars, for ninety days from March 1, 1966.
- Earlier janitor pay rise cancelled
- Pay for janitorial services assistant supervisor raised
- Planning Commission denial of the Pennsylvania Avenue convalescent hospital appealed
- [name withheld] hospital appeal asked to be put off
- Corners adopted at Clement Street, North Point and San Bruno Avenue
- Appeal heard against the City Planning Commission's refusal of a conditional use on Pennsylvania Avenue; outcome not yet printed.
- City approves deal with redevelopment agency for Yerba Buena Center
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- Verba Buena Center redevelopment deal delayed one week.
- Appeal over the Palo Alto Avenue tower put off a week
- Supervisor Francois asked the City Attorney to draft a law letting the city place liens for emergency repairs on rental properties.
- Late-night turn ban at Kearny and Broadway sent back to committee
- Appeal over the Palo Alto Avenue tower put off again
- 22nd Street closed for one day, May 13
- City congratulates Willie Mays
- Two people confirmed to Redevelopment Agency seats
- Helicopter landing fee rules put off to June 13
- Helicopter landing rates at San Francisco International Airport were continued to June 13, 1966 after a 6-4 vote.
- Mission Street urban renewal study sent to committee
- A motion carried with no subject on this page
- [name withheld] application to equalize the building assessment was denied after she asked to withdraw it.
- Tax value of one building cut to $114,750
- City contract award deadline extended from twenty to thirty days
- Tax value of one building cut to $122,375
- City lawyer may sign deal tied to cable TV franchise
- Tax value of one property cut to $18,900
- [name withheld] applied to reduce the assessed valuation of block 3703, lot 67.
- Tax value of one building cut by $4,150
- Tax value of one building cut by $3,500
- Board authorized the City Attorney to enter an agreement tied to the proposed Western Cable Television franchise, rescinding Resolution 520-66.
- Assessed value of Harrigan, Weidenmuller & Co.'s building at Block 3703 Lot 64 was moved to be reduced by $7,000.
- A motion proposed cutting the [name withheld] building assessment by $18,500; the vote is on the next page.
- [name withheld] property assessment appeal was taken under advisement by the Board.
- [name withheld] property assessment appeal for block 1151 lot 19 was taken under advisement.
- Resolution urges local and State agencies to lessen criminal penalties against Palace Hotel and Auto-Row sit-in demonstrators.
- Tax value of Midtown Park housing cut by $85,000
- A motion carried with no subject on this page
- Sutter-Scott Corporation's assessment application for block 1051, lot 36 awaits a decision.
- J. B. Sherr Co.'s assessment appeal for block 3784, lot 68 was taken under advisement.
- Tax appeal hearing session opened on August 10
- West Coast Advertising's assessment appeal was taken under advisement, with the Assessor recommending no reduction.
- Goorin Bros., Inc.'s property assessment appeal was heard, with the decision continuing on the next page.
- Sports Center's second bowling alley assessment appeal was taken under advisement, with no decision reached.
- The Gene Autry Hotel Co., doing business as Hotel [name withheld], had its assessment appeal taken under advisement by the Board.
- Sports Center's assessment appeal for its Broadway Van Ness Bowl was taken under advisement, with no decision reached.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for the Ramallah Grocery was withdrawn at the applicant's request, and the Board granted it.
- Advertising company's tax value cut $33,442
- Tax appeal hearing session opened on August 11
- Company's tax value cut $9,238
- Schlage Lock Company's property assessment appeal was taken under advisement; the Assessor recommended no reduction.
- Lilli Ann Corporation's property assessment appeal was taken under advisement; an audit has been ordered.
- Weinstein Co., Inc.'s assessed value appeal of $1,020,329 was taken under advisement by the Board.
- American Can tax appeal held for later decision.
- Shreve and Company's property assessment appeal was taken under advisement while the Assessor completes an audit.
- Lilli Ann Corporation's second assessment appeal was taken under advisement; the Assessor will correct any under-assessment after audit.
- Motion to cut Weinstein Co.'s tax value by $283,800 failed
- Tax appeal hearing session opened on August 12.
- Sheraton Palace Hotel tax appeal postponed to August 15.
- 23rd Street closed for a week for a car display
- City stance on local building codes put off a week.
- Board voted to postpone [name withheld] assessment appeal until the end of the calendar.
- Paving bill for Minerva and Summit Streets brought up
- The Board rescinded its earlier increase of McCormick & Company's assessed valuation and took the application under advisement.
- Motion to temporarily postpone [name withheld] property assessment application was refused adoption.
- Rule adopted on Ripley, Hill, Elizabeth and Garden Streets
- A proposed ban on left-hand turns at Broadway and Van Ness Avenue, 7 to 9 a.m. Sundays excepted, awaits a vote.
- City backs keeping its own building code, not state or federal
- Board adopted Resolution No. 568-66 on File No. 6-66 by an 11-vote majority.
- Bid to reopen the Proposition A label vote turned down
- Paving bill for Holyoke Street confirmed and sent to the contractor
- City backs fund drive to keep American Conservatory Theatre in SF
- Adoption moved for October dates on Jackson, Shotwell and Steiner Streets
- Consideration of current plans for Market Street rapid transit stations was temporarily postponed by the Board.
- Board urges [name withheld] not to repeal fair housing law
- Board's vote on Bay Area council's proposed law; result unclear.
- Committee hearing on North Beach police-parking plan sought; result not shown.
- Resolution commending [name withheld] was adopted by the Board on an 11-vote aye count.
- Motion to refuse all tax appeals proposed.
- Back taxes and penalties on two businesses proposed.
- Supervisors commend authors of civil-rights guidelines
- Appeal to change a property's use turned down
- Appeal over shops on Haight Street put off to December 19
- Supervisors sit as tax-appeal panel for assessment complaints
- Supervisors commend St. Cecilia's Church
- Rule adopted on Beach, North Point, Larkin and Polk Streets
- City asked to consider naming a facility for
- Left turns adopted from Columbus Avenue into Montgomery Street
- Tuition protest split into two separate votes
- Board urges [name withheld] and Congress to approve emergency funding for the War on Poverty program.
- Retention of San Francisco General Hospital as a teaching hospital, and admission of qualified physicians to staff privileges, adopted as amended.
- Request for state to return port control sent back to committee.
- Architects' report on plans for the new San Francisco Medical Center calendared as a special order for March 6, 1967.
- City commends Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church
- A motion carried with no subject on this page.
- House of Karlson's assessment appeal for 145 9th Street is listed; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Consideration of M. L. Chaban Co.'s property assessment appeal for 540 Howard Street was continued to March 20, 1967.
- Consideration of House of Karlson's property assessment appeal for 145 9th Street was continued to March 20, 1967.
- Board approved a compromise property tax settlement with Keyston Bros. for 755 Mission Street.
- Tax bill cut and penalties dropped for a Market Street firm
- Consideration of subpoenas for depositions of Assessor Tinney and State Board of Equalization members was continued to March 13, 1967.
- Resolution adopted correcting clerical errors that raise 1964-67 unsecured property taxes for two firms.
- Board subpoenas tax assessor and two staff for sworn statements.
- Assessor and San Francisco Hilton reached a compromise tax reduction settlement at 333 O'Farrell Street, pending Board approval.
- Board orders three state tax officials to attend April 3 hearing
- Tax bill for the San Francisco Hilton lowered by agreement
- Tax bill for a Second Street company lowered by agreement
- Board approved a compromise reducing property assessments for Howard's Clothing Co. and Brass Lantern at 918-920 Market Street.
- Car dealership's $833 tax penalty cancelled
- Auto business's tax bill settled by agreement
- Company's tax bill settled by agreement
- Assessor's compromise settlement with Moore's-Hart, Schaffner & Marx over 101 Post and 77 Stonestown was approved.
- Scott, Foresman's request to cut its 255 12th Street assessment to two-thirds was refused; the settlement vote follows.
- Sales firm's tax bill settled by agreement
- Clothing retailer's tax bills settled by agreement
- Jenkel-Davidson Optical tax appeal put off to a later hearing.
- Assessor and Macy's California reached a compromise tax settlement, subject to Board approval, with the outcome not yet shown.
- Auto supply firm's tax bill settled by agreement
- The Board voted 7 to 4 to postpone Eng-Skell Company's assessment ratio hearing at 1035 Howard Street to April 17, 1967.
- [name withheld] property tax assessment was settled by compromise, approved by the Board.
- Firm's tax bill settled by agreement
- Carpet company's tax bill settled by agreement
- Magazine publisher's tax dispute settled by agreement
- Publisher's tax bill settled by agreement
- Machine shop's tax bill settled by agreement
- Beverage firm's tax bill settled by agreement.
- Distribution firm's tax bill settled by agreement
- Board approved a tax compromise settlement with Golden Gate Magazine Company for its property at 1400 6th Street.
- Leed's Shoe Stores' property assessments at 2600 Mission, 879 Market and 65 Stockton Streets reduced by fifteen per cent after inventory adjustment.
- Underground District No. 211 in the Western Addition redevelopment area was sent back to committee for review.
- Public Works asked to change electrical rules to bury overhead wires
- The Board adopted a resolution welcoming the Seventeenth Biennial Convention of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union.
- Board sent a resolution favoring state ACA 28 on low-rent housing approval to the State and National Affairs Committee.
- Subdivision map approved for the condominiums at 30 Miller Place
- Mullen Avenue paving bill to go to the contractor
- Atlas Linen Rental's assessment appeal for 3338 17th Street was continued; outcome not shown on this page.
- Tax appeals with agreed settlements taken up for hearing.
- Penalties for 1964 and 1965 on Ajax Service and Ice Machine, Inc.'s property at 761 Bryant Street were reduced to nil.
- Atlas Linen Rental's tax application for 3338 17th Street was continued to April 24, 1967, as no one appeared.
- Board expresses hope Soviet Jews can celebrate Passover freely
- Fairmont Hotel tax refund sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Francois asked for a City Attorney opinion on abandoning the city's appeal in the [name withheld] case.
- Francois asked the police and City Attorney for a report on banning armed gatherings in public streets; request granted.
- Consideration of a resolution on law enforcement against a summer influx of indigent visitors was continued one week.
- Board continued to May 8 a resolution declaring unwelcome the summer influx of indigent young people.
- Board urges passage of state bills now before the Legislature
- The Board considers state bill AB 1971, which would raise local sales and use tax from one to two per cent.
- The County Board of Equalization denied States Batteries, Inc.'s request to reduce the assessment of 1 Arkansas Street.
- Tax appeal hearing put off until May 22.
- Late injury claim against city allowed to proceed.
- Board referred a motion on pending state bill AB 765, a new tax on property title transfers, to State and National Affairs Committee.
- Ulloa Street closed June 26-30 for a bible school playground
- Board referred AB 765, a proposed state tax on property transfers, to the State and National Affairs Committee.
- Parking area at Sunset and Lake Merced Boulevards closed temporarily
- Supervisor Francois asked the City Attorney to report next week on state bills about assessment practices; request granted.
- Muni buses 71 and 72 to be rerouted onto Waller Street
- Request for a Charter revision panel sent back to committee.
- City backing for state mental health law sent to committee.
- City opposes state bill allowing more night harness racing
- City asks Housing Authority [name withheld] for displaced Western Addition families
- The Mayor's appointment of C. R. Johnson to the Housing Authority was confirmed.
- Emergency $45,000 youth jobs money; final vote not shown.
- Proposed licence and $30 annual tax for painting and decorating contractors was referred back to committee.
- Board urges House to fund rodent control in slum districts
- Board honors late
- Tax request for 750 Battery Street withdrawn after taxes paid.
- Motion proposed for the Board to sit as a County Board of Equalization to equalize outside-period assessments.
- Meeting set for August 1 to sell bonds for
- Rules adopted for Julian, Carmelita and Hallam Streets.
- Leroy Place closed to traffic for one day in September
- Alemany Boulevard access appeal put off to September 11
- Budget changes for several departments; no vote shown.
- Board refused rescission, then ordered submitted a hotel tax rise from 3% to 5% to fund a sports arena-convention center.
- Youth work program turned down; mayor asks for a rethink
- Retirement credit for temporary city jobs sent to committee.
- Late ballot arguments accepted for November pamphlet until printing
- Alley north of Sloat Boulevard closed east of Thirty-fifth Avenue
- The Finance Committee's proposal to amend the hotel room occupancy tax in the Municipal Code was taken up out of order.
- The Olympic Club settles its tax assessment claim with the city
- Noe Street closed for a Halloween block party on Oct 31
- Police power to clear street crowds sent back to committee.
- Drivers must stop at Masonic Avenue and Waller Street
- Assessments confirmed for the Army Street work near Maryland Street
- Mayor proposes a relocation section for displaced residents; Board moves to sit as Committee of the Whole on December 18.
- Decision on Mayor's relocation plan postponed; new date debated.
- Request to change 2943 Buchanan Street use delayed to January.
- The 2943 Buchanan Street height appeal put off to January
- Housing renewal plan put off to January 29.
- Payroll-deduction fee change for employee groups put off.
- Proposal to end the Controller's charge for payroll deductions to certain organizations was sent back to Finance Committee.
- $14.9 million park and recreation bond sent to committee.
- Relocation plan for displaced families put off to January 22.
- Displaced-family housing plan left open; decided with a later item.
- Hunters Point land-filling permit request set for later vote.
- Supervisor Blake's trip to Chicago and Washington for jobs approved
- [name withheld] commended for spotting a bomb in the Board's chambers
- Leaves of absence granted to Wilson Meyer and Supervisor Dorothy von Beroldingen to leave the State.
- City backs a 'Law School Days in San Francisco' proclamation
- $17.5 million sewer and water bond goes to voters
- City accepts $22,400 grant for teen neighborhood arts program
- City agrees to share cost of new Sloat-area traffic signals
- Board passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance requiring Board resolution approval before subsurface connections to BART facilities.
- O'Farrell Street closed for a street fair, April 13
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page.
- The Board endorsed federal civil rights bills S 2578 and HR 2516 by resolution.
- [name withheld] appointed to the Tax Appeals Board for a three-year term starting June 3, 1968.
- Pacific Excavators given the streets to demolish the old Acme Brewery
- Noe Street closed for a [name withheld] celebration
- Appeal over Hampshire Street set for an April hearing
- Seymour Street closed for a street dance in May
- Fire Department working conditions plan sent back to committee.
- Part of Emma Street closed for good east of Stockton
- Urged custodians of public facilities to open them as polling places for the June 4, 1968 election.
- The Hampshire Street rezoning appeal is [name withheld] once more
- State urged to keep the ridge route for Junipero Serra Freeway
- Urged retention of an old railroad equipment collection at the State Maritime Park Transportation Museum in San Francisco.
- City urges federal officials not to use detention centers against militant groups
- Resolution 354-68 was adopted by the Board, with its subject not stated on these pages.
- Supervisors turned down restoring $550,000 for non-resident general aid
- Budget motion's paperwork deadlines approved, 10 to 1
- A proposed resolution asking planning officers to limit conservation area designations to places receiving federal aid was temporarily postponed.
- Board telegrams the State Office of Economic Opportunity that San Francisco has tentatively designated a community action agency, with a report due June 12.
- Judges asked to hear city lawyers before halting city lawmaking
- Changes to Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment plan move to final vote.
- Board continued consideration of the Economic Opportunity Council governing-board resolution to July 1, 1968.
- Move to send gun registration rules back to committee.
- $25,000 crime program funding sent to Finance Committee.
- Map approved for widening Washington Street east of Kearny
- Reaffirmation of the designation of the Economic Opportunity Council of San Francisco was considered and its outcome continues on the next page.
- Mount Olympus zoning change appeal put off to July 15.
- Board considers vacating portions of Lombard and Montgomery Streets under a land disposition agreement; an amendment to the agreement was moved.
- Joint Board and Redevelopment Agency hearing on proposed amendments to the Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment plan was held and concluded.
- The Board adopted a resolution temporarily closing part of Orange Alley.
- Mount Olympus vista point land purchase shelved.
- Proposed new Muni fare schedule, pending a public hearing.
- Municipal Railway fare schedule revision was continued to September 3, 1968 while supervisors sought more information.
- Item postponed; subject not in this record.
- Municipal Railway fare revision sent back to the Public Utilities Commission for review by December 31, 1968.
- Polk and Buchanan streets closed for two days in September
- Items from the President were temporarily postponed until the full Board is present.
- Muni fare schedule put off to September 3.
- Deal for Stanford research help on federal programs put off.
- $23,000 money shift for federal representative put off.
- Supervisors to hear speakers on state property-tax cap measure
- Fire, Safety and Police Committee proposes a temporary closing of Ninth Avenue near Geary Boulevard; the vote is not on this page.
- Southern Pacific to make the Quint Street crossing safer
- The airport-to-downtown rapid transit concept was sent back to the Finance Committee for further hearing.
- Mayor's veto of federal lobbyist plan stands
- Shell Oil and phone firm allowed pipe and cable across a property owner's lands.
- Brenham Place and Waverly Place closed for the day in October
- Alamo Square Association asks for more uniformed and integrated police patrols and better street and park lighting.
- Left turns from Howard Street into Fifth Street banned till December
- Adopted on delinquent tax rolls covering 1905-06 through 1954-55.
- Resolution adopted declaring the public interest requires transferring the San Francisco harbor from the State to the City.
- Islais Creek sewer pipe extension approved at $188,000
- Peace Pagoda gift from Japan sent back to committee.
- Preschool bungalows approved in McLaren Park for the school district
- Corrections to property tax roll approved; two owners' cases postponed
- The Board refused to adopt a resolution disapproving the end of Muni's Mission Shoppers' Shuttle Line 86.
- Asking state to ease bond vote rule; sent to committee.
- $2,424 for coroner's juror fees and equipment sent to committee.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page.
- Left-hand turns at the Haight and Broderick Streets intersection are now prohibited at [name withheld], by resolution adopted.
- Turn rule adopted for Haight Street traffic at Broderick Street.
- Corners designated at four crossings, from Broderick Street to Santiago.
- Bill confirmed for improving Juri Street west of San Jose Avenue
- Police Code amendment on how far pawnshops and secondhand stores must be from churches and schools was continued to January 20, 1969.
- Police Code amendment barring transfer of taxicab permits granted after December 15, 1968 continued to January 20, 1969.
- Move to restart joint redevelopment hearing; vote not shown.
- Plan to let civilian police staff direct traffic put off.
- Two-hour parking limit on Estero Avenue put off.
- Two-hour parking limit proposed for Estero Avenue between Lunado Way and Alviso Street, Sundays excepted.
- Companion pay change to supervisors' new staff jobs; result not shown.
- Doctor billing deal at General Hospital delayed to February 10.
- Resolution adopted on Portola Drive and Chestnut Street, subject not named
- Osage Alley one-way changes sent to committee
- Police Code rules for cabarets were continued to March 3, 1969 so restaurants can be exempted.
- Board adopted a resolution approving in principle State legislation reimbursing cities for police costs of campus disorders.
- Cabaret rules put off to March 3 for redrafting.
- State asked to buy Mendocino County headlands for a park
- Revere Avenue grocery allowed to expand, but only until 1980
- Consideration of cabaret regulations amending the Police Code was continued to March 10, 1969.
- Board condemns violence used to protest; asks for a day of meditation
- Proposed Police Code rules for cabarets were under consideration; the Board's decision is not printed here.
- City buying Haslett Warehouse proposed; sent to committee.
- Board urges governor to proclaim April 4 as Martin Luther King Day.
- Ordinance File 597-68 was continued to March 31, 1969 while the City Attorney works on an acceptable amendment.
- Mayor's veto of a proposed taxicab and sedan fare increase was continued one week, with objections to talks held outside committee.
- City urges statewide, regional approach to police planning
- Plan to exempt low-revenue businesses from business tax, sent to committee.
- Adult Probation pay change put off to April 7.
- Board temporarily postponed a resolution condemning violence over public education and calling for an investigation.
- Support for state bills to phase out gasoline engines; sent to committee.
- Bay Street rezoned from industry to flats, Shafter Avenue to two-family
- Fee on taxi permit transfers put off again.
- New cabaret rules adopted; older cabaret rules repealed
- Plan to cancel 1968 support for grape boycott; sent to committee.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials approved.
- Board set April 21, 1969 as the date to consider revising Municipal Railway rates and charges.
- Hearing on Muni fare changes set for April 21
- Police Appreciation Day proclamation put off for now.
- Muni local fare proposed at twenty cents.
- City asks state to lower bond vote from two-thirds to 60%
- Civilian police staff could direct traffic, enforce parking; vote delayed.
- A proposal letting civilian Police Department employees direct traffic and enforce parking rules was continued to May 5, 1969.
- Plan letting civilian staff direct traffic sent back to committee.
- Police residency requirement for new hires sent back to committee.
- Proposal to remove residence requirements for entry-level Police Department applicants was referred to committee.
- Donovan Construction allowed part of Hillway Avenue for medical center building
- Appropriation of $3,800 to remodel Room 238 in City Hall passed for second reading.
- Board adopted a resolution temporarily closing Gold Street on May 20, 1969, and part of Twentieth Avenue on June 1.
- Board adopted the temporary closing of Leroy Place on June 8, 1969.
- Hearings called on the Municipal Railway's plans for new streetcars
- Proposed city entry in Calaveras frog-jumping contest sent to committee.
- Plan for a city Asian art and culture committee delayed again.
- Polk Street closed between McAllister and Grove on June 6
- Muni rolling stock replacement plans were referred to the Streets and Transportation Committee for hearings.
- State bill AB 1960, creating a Committee on Administration of Justice, was referred to the State and National Affairs Committee.
- Polk Street closed between McAllister and Grove for one day
- Regional group representatives sent back to caucus.
- The Board adopted a resolution endorsing the Mayor's request to reduce the City's work force through attrition.
- The Board adopted a telegram congratulating [name withheld] on representing George Washington High School at the national speech championship.
- $80,000 summer youth program money sent to committee.
- Proposed $21,000 appropriation to survey private subsidewalk occupancies on Market Street remained under debate.
- $294,151 for parking control staff still needs final vote.
- Mission Street closed at the Embarcadero for July 5
- Hunters Point school bond vote cancelled, put off to July 21.
- Board adopted a resolution closing South Park Avenue for August 1-3 and Octavia Street on August 9, 1969.
- Proposal to overturn the Planning Commission's approval of a nursery school at Gaven and Boylston Streets was refused.
- Part of Lyon Street north of Marina Boulevard was vacated by resolution.
- Board refused to overturn the City Planning Commission's denial of a property use change on Alemany Boulevard.
- Report sought on the Recreation Center for the Handicapped
- Lease for a Social Services site sent to committee.
- Trucks and commercial vehicles barred from parking on Hester Avenue
- Parking allowed again on Hillpoint Avenue north of Parnassus
- Supervisor Francois moved adoption of Resolution 569-69; the vote is not printed on this page.
- Innes Avenue between Middle Point Road and Hunters Point Boulevard was temporarily closed on August 31, 1969 by resolution.
- Citizens committee ordered to update charter changes for voters
- Fire and police charter plans combined into one measure
- Buchanan Street closed between Post and Sutter for one day
- Debate ended; charter changes sent to voters as amended
- Board orders a charter amendment submitted to voters, removing the limit of one police officer per 500 residents.
- Board suggests order for charter changes on the ballot
- Revised Charter wording matched to November ballot changes.
- Supervisors' names proposed for removal from ballot arguments.
- Eighteenth Street closed at midday for Mission High School
- A clerical error in a proposed Charter amendment on city payment of employee Health Service System costs was corrected.
- Supervisor asks to undo vote on ballot letter labels.
- Jackson Street closed between Montgomery and Sansome Streets
- Proposed that the revised Charter become Proposition E and the police and fire working conditions measure become Proposition D.
- Board considers giving the floor to proponents of initiative petition 82 to elect Board of Education members by district.
- $10,000 for Board newspaper ads sent to committee.
- Ordinance to vacate portions of Jennings Street, Meade, Nelson and Larkspur Avenues in exchange for land in Block 5018 passed for second reading.
- Telegraph Hill Boulevard closed for the [name withheld] celebration
- Supervisors asked consultants to help Juvenile Court seek federal funds
- Supervisors asked Congress to drop income limits on home repair loans
- Hearings sought on protecting the Market Street beautification plan
- Bill for improving Karen Court and Somerset Street put off
- Ellis Street and Noriega Street closed for a few days
- Board continued consideration to November 17, 1969 of rezoning Webster Street property from C-M to R-3 residential use.
- The Board refused to overturn the Planning Commission's denial of rezoning Hopkins Avenue lots from R-1 to R-2.
- Some property tax bills raised by correcting assessment errors
- Proposed rezoning of a Webster Street block from C-M to R-3 was continued to December 1, 1969.
- Delay of Webster Street land-use change to December approved
- Webster Street blocks' change to housing put off to Dec 8.
- A proposed zoning change of several blocks around Webster Street, from C-M to R-3, was taken up and remains pending.
- Fair Oaks Street closed between 22nd and 23rd on Dec 14
- Bay Area regional housing agency endorsed for moderate-priced housing
- Honour for outgoing supervisor William C. Blake
- Sale of $26 million airport bonds sent back to committee.
- Senior counselor upgrade at Log Cabin put off for a report.
- Waverly Place and Brenham Street closed for Chinese New Year
- Supervisor Francois proposed changing residence requirements for Police Department entrance applicants; amendments were still under debate.
- Vehicle-for-hire permit transfer fee sent back to committee.
- Jitney bus license fee cut proposal sent to committee.
- Board to meet San Mateo supervisors on jails, transit, airport
- Leavenworth Street closed for a day, Green to Broadway
- The Board asked the Chief Administrative Officer whether the Registrar of Voters complies with California voter cancellation notice rules.
- Tax roll errors fixed; some property owners pay more.
- Assessment confirmed for Gloria Court north of Geneva Avenue
- Parts of Shotwell Street and Maiden Lane temporarily closed
- Action on pay ordinances for miscellaneous employees and firemen and policemen was put off.
- Pay cut for workers over $20,000 put on hold.
- Proposed cut of the annual jitney bus license fee from $37 to $22.50 was continued to March 23, 1970.
- Pay rules for general city workers postponed.
- Jitney bus license fee cut sent back to committee.
- Sign rules tightened along the Market Street special sign district
- Market Street sign rules postponed to April 6.
- A vote with no subject on this page
- Supervisors urged United Airlines to keep Airport jobs
- Entertainment and sign rules postponed to April 13.
- Supervisors back state bill: parents repay defender costs
- Plan for a mobile city information office sent to committee.
- Proposed initiative charter amendment on police and fire working conditions was temporarily postponed by the Board.
- Charter amendment on police reorganization and fire working conditions is ordered submitted to voters.
- Appeal against the City Planning Commission's denial of an R-3 to R-4 change at 524 Thirtieth Avenue was temporarily postponed.
- Decision on the 524 Thirtieth Avenue appeal put off
- Five streets temporarily closed on days in May
- 524 30th Avenue use appeal put off to April 27.
- Plan to limit budget hearing speakers failed; no one seconded it
- Relatives must help pay for elderly aid recipients' support.
- Supervisors refused to overturn the Planning Commission's conditional use approval for 333 Taylor Street, rejecting the sign-size appeal by Heath and Company.
- Hearing refused on an auto wrecking yard appeal on Evans Avenue
- $175,000 toward expanding Recreation Center for the Handicapped approved
- Board refused to adopt a substitute resolution backing Congress's limits on Vietnam war funds and Laos and Cambodia operations.
- Consideration of legislation moving Sheriff's personnel into the State retirement system was continued to June 1, 1970.
- Taxicab safety rule start pushed from July 15 to September 15
- Tax appeal board rules put off to June 15.
- Request to allow special use at 344 28th Avenue delayed.
- Jitney bus permit rule changes sent back to committee.
- Sheriff's deputies may move to state pension system
- Elected school board plan sent to committee
- Proposed ordinance to vacate part of Merchant Street between Montgomery and Sansome Streets in exchange with Transamerica Corporation; consideration continued.
- Board refused to adopt a resolution favoring delay of any new automobile bridge between the East Bay and San Francisco.
- Joice Street closed to traffic on some weekday hours this summer.
- Decision on the 344 Twenty-eighth Avenue permit put off
- Appeal heard over the California Institute of Asian Studies permit
- Resolution disapproving the planning commission's denial of a use at 344 Twenty-eighth Avenue was continued to July 13, 1970.
- Board continued to July 13 a resolution endorsing SB 1204, which would give education grants to parents of nonpublic school children.
- Board's stance on private-school grant bill delayed to July 13.
- Earlier pay-raise start date request sent to City Attorney
- Appeal over denial of a conditional use to expand a nursery school at 344 Twenty-eighth Avenue was continued at the appellant's request.
- Dairy and milk inspection fee rise put off to July 20.
- Board continued to July 27 its consideration of a resolution endorsing state bill SB 1204 on grants for nonpublic school pupils.
- Motion to overturn denial of nursery school expansion at 344 Twenty-eighth Avenue was refused, then rescinded; decision still pending.
- Backing for state bill on grants to private-school parents put off
- Sunset Boulevard closed to traffic for one day, July 19
- Fire fighters' union labor agreement with city approved
- Milk fee change pushed to July 20 meeting.
- The Board refused to adopt cabaret entertainment rules in the Police Code, so the proposal failed.
- $5,000 for temporary court clerk pay approved
- Part of Everson Street closed to allow widening at Digby Street
- Endorsement of state bill on private-school grants shelved.
- Western Addition redevelopment plan change advances; not final.
- Supervisors passed on second reading, as amended, an ordinance amending the Western Addition A-2 redevelopment plan.
- Plan for new corrections department put off to August 10.
- Church appeals Planning Commission refusal to rezone 1343-45 Seventh Avenue from R-3 to R-4; Board's decision is not shown on this page.
- Board authorizes reimbursement for City and County employees' damaged or stolen personal property, per a June 24, 1970 list.
- Irving Street closed between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Avenues
- Hearing set on the 3875 Alemany Boulevard rezoning appeal
- Supervisor Francois asked the Police Commission about pistol range permits and surplus ammunition; a letter was sent.
- Muni asked to seek money for an advertising campaign
- Proposal to create a Department of Corrections, taking duties from the Sheriff and Police, was sent back to committee.
- Move to cancel payroll tax vote voted down
- Payroll tax on employers moves toward a final vote.
- Plan to spend $1.3 million on Hunters Point-Bayview schools approved
- Charter amendment on city and school district payment of employee Health Service System costs was continued to August 24, 1970.
- Charter amendment making the City and school district pay employees' Health Service System costs was refused submission to voters.
- Planners asked to review rezoning two lots; no vote shown.
- [name withheld] height cut vote put off to Aug 31.
- The Board urges the Governor to call a special legislative session that includes property tax relief.
- The Board authorizes closing Clementina Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets on August 29, 1970, for a street festival.
- A portion of Larch Street in the Western Addition redevelopment project area was vacated by adopted resolution.
- $147,909 voted for equipment, taken from Hunters Point repairs
- Board refused to set a hearing on an appeal against a conditional use permitting a multi-use development at Piers 1, 3, 5 and 7.
- Appeal over 3975 Alemany Boulevard rezoning put off
- Board continued the appeal on a conditional use denial for 1200 Ninth Avenue to September 14, 1970.
- City leases a Golden Gate Avenue office for code enforcement staff
- Appeal over 3975 Alemany Boulevard rezoning put off
- Budget changes for courts, sheriff and tax office.
- New stop signs and parking rules set across the city
- Buchanan Street, Ninth Avenue and Telegraph Hill Boulevard briefly closed
- Commendation given to John W. Shannon
- $86,341 for city departments and ten jobs delayed
- The Finance Committee's $4.4M Water Department appropriation for a fluoridation plant and pipeline was postponed temporarily.
- Crosswalks proposed at Urbano Drive and Victoria Street
- Closing parts of Burnett and Palo Alto Avenues
- Supervisor Francois asked that state-imposed mandatory service on city boards be sent to the State and National Affairs Committee.
- Hearing held on proposed vacation of portions of Trenton Street and James Alley south of Jackson Street; no one objected and the hearing concluded.
- Board turns down cutting Page Street bus lines 7, 71, 72
- [name withheld] opposes more time for the Ord Street appeal
- Lombard Street one-way change delayed to February 1.
- Parking ban change on north Broadway between Battery Street and Powell was continued to February 8, 1971.
- Appeal against denial of rezoning 176 Ord Street from R-3 to R-4 was continued to February 1, 1971.
- Appeal on reclassifying 176 Ord Street from R-3 to R-4 was set for hearing on February 1, 1971.
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Public Library Commission was authorized to accept [name withheld] planning study for the proposed Main Library; adopted.
- Rezoning of 176 Ord Street turned down
- Ordinance 200-70-34 passed for second reading after being referred to the Finance Committee.
- Controller's $25,000 emergency spending delayed to February 16
- Resolution 44-71, presented by Supervisor Francois, was adopted by the Board.
- Proposed taxicab and sedan rate increases under Police Code section 1135 were continued to February 16, 1971.
- Port Commission pay change sent to committee; vote approved
- Municipal Court gets $20,000 for jury and witness fees
- Staff asked to draft bond plan for Marina harbor work
- Consideration of a $7,000 Assessor appropriation for employees' cars was continued to February 22, 1971.
- Board adopted the vacation of part of Tehama Street south of Fourth Street within Verba Buena Redevelopment Area D-1.
- Board notes HUD letter on Redevelopment Agency report; filed
- Orizaba Street closed temporarily on March 13
- The Board adopted a resolution allowing Maiden Lane to be temporarily closed on April 1-3, 1971.
- Animal hospital at 1001 Ocean Avenue wins its appeal
- Supervisor Francois's request for a City Planning Code amendment allowing public property for parking was granted.
- Coro Foundation proposes closing Union Square to cars some days
- Muni Line 25 service cut plan set for public hearing April 19.
- Mayor allowed to sign deal changing transit construction west of Twin Peaks
- Proposed $3.8M appropriation for capital improvements, including Bay Division water pipeline, recommended with amendment by Finance Committee.
- Ice House Alley temporarily closed to traffic
- Supervisors refused to adopt a proposed resolution endorsing state constitutional amendment SCA 22 by eight votes against.
- Board refused to disapprove abandonment of part of Muni Motor Coach Line No. 25 service.
- City support for state bill SB 252 voted down
- City support for two state bills put on hold.
- City formally opposes state bills SB 252 and SCA 22
- Polk Street closing extended from Sutter to Washington Streets
- April 26 hearing set on rezoning at Jarboe and Peralta
- Seven-member elected school board plan [name withheld] to May 10.
- Proposed Charter amendments waiving time limits on an elective Board of Education were continued to May 10, 1971.
- Appeal for commercial use at Jarboe and Peralta; no vote shown.
- Board's stance on pending state bills sent back to committee.
- Supervisors tabled a waiver of time limits for proposed charter amendments, including one for an elective Board of Education.
- Waiver of time limits for proposed charter amendments on an elective Board of Education was temporarily postponed.
- Public hearing opened on a proposal to abandon parts of Muni Motor Coach Lines 7, 71 and 72 in the Haight area.
- A $34,000 emergency appropriation for contractual services at the Public Pound was sent forward from Finance Committee.
- Mayor allowed to seek federal grant for court calendar team
- Closing Grant Avenue for the Upper Grant Avenue Street Fair considered
- Supervisor Francois proposed a temporary closure of Utah Street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Streets on June 12, 1971.
- Mayor asked to proclaim June 1971 Decent Housing Month
- Resolution on state bill AB 705 was referred to the State and National Affairs Committee, with the Mayor's State Legislation Committee allowed to take a position.
- Ordinance on residence requirements for city officers and employees was temporarily postponed, with committee recommending do not pass.
- Reaffirms goal of 1,500 new housing units; outcome not shown.
- A recommendation that the Board of Education seek a stay of the school desegregation ruling was sent without objection.
- Two city bond plans sent back to committee for review.
- City applies for federal money to study program management
- Board continued the police week-of-service charter amendment to August 2, 1971, without a vote.
- Car-dismantling yards appeal delay to August 9 approved.
- Appeal over car-dismantling yards in South Bayshore postponed.
- Summer Youth Program report set for October 18
- Mayor asked to proclaim German American Day in October
- Slope repairs at Pioneer Park sent to committee
- One-day closure of part of Kirkwood Avenue for a tennis clinic
- Mayor urges full salary for police stenographer [name withheld], shot at Ingleside Police Station, during her recovery; sent to committee.
- Police organization and promotion rules reworded in charter change
- Polk Street closed [name withheld] 15 for Mexican Independence Day celebration
- 75 school crossing guard posts added to police staff
- Ninth Avenue closed for a neighborhood art festival
- Alabama Street closed for a Mission arts fair, October 2
- Temporary closing of Telegraph Hill Boulevard on October 9, 1971 for [name withheld] ceremonies was proposed.
- Pacific Gas and Electric air shafts over Grote Place put off
- Mayor urged to appoint a public housing tenant to Housing Authority
- [name withheld] street closing put off over a political rally
- Request to temporarily close Twentieth Street between South Van Ness Avenue and Folsom Street on October 30, 1971 was taken up.
- Setting a hearing on the Nob Hill hotel is tabled
- Consideration of the city's Workable Program for Community Improvement was continued to December 20, 1971.
- Up to $350,000 for Mission low-cost housing site sent to committee.
- Closing part of Donner Avenue near Third Street taken up
- Plan to block office building at 529 Clayton Street voted down
- Resolution granted leaves of absence to [name withheld], [name withheld] and [name withheld].
- Finance Committee recommended a $2,599,813.80 appropriation for various city departments; the vote continues on the next page.
- Octavia Street closed for a day in January
- $2.2 million water system bonds sold to banks
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Supervisor Francois asked the Controller to report unspent fiscal 1971-72 budget funds; the request was granted without objection.
- Salomon Brothers wins the $1,100,000 Market Street bond sale
- $13.7 million sewage-control bonds sold to Salomon Brothers
- Supervisor Francois asked that a public facility, possibly Civic Center Plaza, be named for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; sent to Cultural Activities Committee.
- Garage sale rules sent back to committee again.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Board President sit on the Retirement Board was continued to March 27, 1972.
- Hearing on closing Fairfax Avenue between Phelps and Quint put off
- Department budget and police job changes put off to April.
- June 6 school tax vote combined with state primary election
- Amendment offered to proposed charter change on city health costs
- Board ordered portions of McKinnon Avenue and Lane Street vacated within the Hunters Point Redevelopment Project Area.
- Proposed charter amendment would let the Board implement Education Code rules keeping San Francisco Unified teachers in the state retirement system; vote pending.
- Mayor asked to proclaim letter carriers week, April 16-22
- Supervisors backed letting the president name members to pension and health boards
- Late endorsements for ballot measures accepted until elections office says stop
- Supervisors back Prop C, raising pensions for retired city workers
- Resolution asking Planning Commission to recommend Main Post Office area boundaries refused; reconsideration also refused.
- April 24 hearing set on the 1800 Fillmore Street development
- Temporary closure of Buchanan Street between Post and Sutter Streets for recreation was adopted.
- Reconsideration was refused of the earlier refusal to ask the Planning Commission to recommend a Main Post Office neighborhood development program boundary.
- Board closes the Ninth Avenue and Anza Street intersection temporarily
- The 1972-73 city budget was taken up, with motions proposed to amend Finance Committee recommendations on police helicopter items.
- Resolution 337-72 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Supervisor Francois asks to close part of Capp Street temporarily
- Francisco Street closed for a soap box derby
- Payment for voter pamphlet insert on lighting bond sent back to committee.
- Mayor to appoint all planning commission members, put off to July 24.
- Board refuses to let Muni drop service on Balboa Street
- Decision not shown in this record
- Muni pay rates for 1972-73 proposed; no vote shown.
- Muni operator and driver pay schedules proposed; no vote shown.
- Supervisor's trip to a [name withheld] sister-cities conference considered.
- Grove Street closed between Polk and Larkin for Black Expo
- Property tax rate taken up again after dinner; no vote shown.
- Board votes $6.1M for public works, dropping Noe Street sidewalk work
- Port fire insurance money fast-tracked for revisiting
- Ballot argument for Prop C on Planning Commission seats; vote reopened.
- Leaves of absence granted to several commissioners and a director
- Support for state school race-assignment measure shelved.
- Rules for private security guards still being debated.
- Hetch Hetchy budget cut by $120,000 and moved ahead; final vote due.
- City commission for seniors proposed; final vote still due.
- Board asks city officials to study shifting hotel room tax money from Yerba Buena Center to other recipients.
- Board refuses its chamber for [name withheld] swearing-in
- Space under Howard Street closed for good at Yerba Buena Center
- Plan to reprint Prop K ballot argument was shelved.
- Shotwell Street closed between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth for a political rally
- Deadline waived so one person can claim back pay
- Twenty-third Street closed between Capp and Mission for a Christmas festival
- Streets closed for good in the India Basin industrial park
- Job reclassifications for 203 city jobs, not yet final.
- Rules for public bath houses put off until January.
- Mayor's crime council may use supervisors' chamber January 18
- Rules for public bath houses delayed until January 8.
- Supervisors' own 1973-74 budget adopted, later reversed and redone
- A resident gets a formal city commendation
- City urges reopening of Southeast and Park police stations
- Revere Avenue closed for Black History Week
- City asks state to create a state lottery
- New Stenographic Aide job class and nine new jobs proposed; see next.
- Hearing set on city bills for fixing unsafe buildings
- Money moved for Sheriff car repairs, juvenile court and Hidden Valley school
- Pay rules for miscellaneous city staff; result not shown.
- Planning Commission overruled on the car wash at Geary and Fifth
- Parking meter coin and time rules put off to be redrafted.
- Tax office creates new administrator job, cuts collector job; not yet final.
- Earlier pay rise vote for social worker technicians reversed
- Tax office pay table change; not yet final.
- Support for a drug-treatment program sent back to committee.
- Tax Collector post to become Tax Administrator; not yet final.
- Tax Collector office pay change; not yet final.
- Environmental review rules change approved, nine to two
- Up to $60,000 in land taken to widen Harney Way
- Proposed federal money for fairness program with city suppliers.
- Cancels taxes on vessel [name withheld] for 1967 and 1968
- Proposed money for city planning and Port fireboat work.
- Vallejo Street Garage leased to Bohemian Garages
- Proposed $12,000 gift for Haight-Ashbury day care.
- Proposed city loan for Diamond Heights redevelopment.
- Proposed temporary street closures in several places.
- Proposed: one person allowed to file a late claim against city.
- Proposed money for fire overtime and airport costs.
- Proposed Sutter-Stockton garage lease change for bigger garage.
- Effort to block Line 31 Balboa bus cuts turned down
- Subject only here; outcome not shown in this entry.
- Board adopted Supervisor Francois's amendment changing the Hotel Tax allocation period from 30 to 35 years, at the Redevelopment Agency's suggestion.
- Swinerton and [name withheld] take Folsom Street space while building
- Proposed ban on driving on raised streetcar tracks.
- Judah Street sidewalks to shrink from twelve feet to ten
- Mayor and three officials get approved leave, including out-of-state trips
- Five Mayor's office job changes approved, subject to Civil Service
- Police training grant decision put off a week.
- The Board suspended its rules on a motion by Francois, seconded by Feinstein, to move to roll call.
- Police youth fishing program gets state grant approval
- Farren Street closed for good between Eddy and Ellis Streets
- Grant Avenue closed for a concert by the Merold Program Singers
- Project Diversion crime program gets amended state contract
- DA may seek federal money for a Deferred Prosecution Project
- Farren Street asked to be closed for a time
- Garage operators' payments to fund [name withheld] work, pending.
- Pay rates for some city job classes delayed to July 25.
- Proposed resolution to end parts of [name withheld] 20 and 29 at Candlestick Cove and Visitacion was refused adoption.
- Farren Street closed for a Children's Foot Fair
- Proposed smoking ban in various public places.
- Golden Gateway North takes Jackson and Davis Street space while building
- Proposed ban on sightseeing bus stands near transit stations.
- Board rule on reclassification reviews [name withheld] one week.
- Sewer easement in Pacific Avenue closed to the Embarcadero
- Proposed: some streets closed for street opera performances.
- Proposed charter amendment on Port Commission operation continued to September 4, 1973.
- Proposed charter amendment on Airports Commission utility rates and revenue fund continued to September 4, 1973.
- Stationary engineers' pay rates and health benefits set; final vote later.
- $129,300 voted for relocation aid on the Washington Street widening
- Polk Street closed for the [name withheld] ceremony
- Proposed city argument backs Proposition I, civil service hiring rules.
- Ballot statement backing Proposition I on Civil Service approved.
- Approval of federal jail plans put aside for now.
- Consideration of the pending ordinance was continued to October 9, 1973, with suggested amendments referred to the Management Committee and City Attorney.
- New rules for city workers' contract talks still
- Proposal for new employee relations rules covering city workers.
- Proposal to amend the Yerba Buena redevelopment plan.
- Supervisors amended the city's employee relations ordinance, Section 16.216, on mediation, fact-finding and arbitration of labour disputes.
- Planning Commission overruled on two-family housing near Clipper and Douglass Streets
- New rules for city workers' contract talks still
- Supervisors amended the city employee relations ordinance, adding mediator qualifications and a ten-day deadline for mediator recommendations.
- Amendments to city employee representation rules for unions, under MERP, were proposed and partly adopted on October 9, 1973.
- Board amended the city employee bargaining-unit ordinance (MERP) in committee-style votes; final passage is not on this page.
- Mayor and several commissioners granted leave of absence
- Ninth Avenue, Francisco and Coleridge Streets closed for street parties
- Public hearing on proposed Municipal Railway fare changes for retarded persons was temporarily postponed.
- The Final Environmental Impact Report on the San Francisco International Airport expansion was referred to a Committee of the Whole hearing.
- Meetings set for Dec 26 and Jan 2 holidays, approved
- Western Mart allowed a pedestrian mall and bridge over Stevenson Street
- Stevenson Street closed to traffic northeast of Tenth Street
- Parking rules changed on Broadway between Sansome and Powell Streets
- Board approved airport expansion environmental review
- Initiative petition on street artists' peddler permits was referred to the Registrar of Voters for the June 4, 1974 ballot.
- Initiative petition to license street artists, with certified signatures, was referred to the Registrar of Voters.
- Right turns on red banned at Sansome Street and Broadway
- Mayor asked to proclaim a poinsettia festival season, Nov 27–Dec 24
- Small funding for a social program sent to committee.
- Plan to spend on emergency sewer and City Hall elevator repairs.
- Octavia and Hemlock Street stretches closed for good for redevelopment
- [name withheld] reappointed to redevelopment agency seat
- Arthur Jacobs named to city workers' relations panel
- Supervisor Dianne Feinstein was elected President of the Board of Supervisors for the next two-year term.
- City's stance on elected BART boards put off to January 21.
- Adult rehab sites in single-family zones proposed; put aside.
- Leaves of absence granted to Mayor Alioto and four other city officials for late January and February 1974.
- Proposed rules on for-hire vehicle permits and transfers.
- Proposed $65,000 payment to settle a lawsuit.
- Crosswalk added at the [name withheld] on States Street
- Board confirms assessments for work on High Street and Clipper Terrace
- Board funds the Recreation Center for the Handicapped and day care
- Change to budget committee rules postponed for now.
- Title only here; the vote is in the next entry.
- Coroner's office gets $502 for temporary staff pay; sent to committee.
- Map splitting Mandarin Tower's commercial unit proposed.
- Alabama Street closed between 24th and 25th for a fiesta
- Endorsement of one-chamber legislature petition put off to March 18.
- Burke, Custer and Davidson Avenues closed for good in India Basin
- Buchanan Street closed to cars between Post and Sutter
- Police and firefighters get higher pay when doing higher-rank work
- Public hearing on Stockton/Sacramento renewal plan proposed.
- City Attorney ordered to join suit to halt public workers' strike
- Proposed monthly raise for 15,303 city workers; no vote shown.
- Streets closed for a cart race, Customhouse dedication and spring festival
- Board refuses to let Muni drop the 77 Brotherhood Way line
- $1 million street lighting bonds sold to Bank of America group
- Bank bid accepted for $5 million water system bonds
- Deadline for jail merger committee report considered.
- Consideration of an unidentified recommendation was continued on motion by Supervisor Francois; its text is not printed on this page.
- Urges federal park to make Alcatraz a wildlife sanctuary; vote not shown.
- Support for state campaign money measure Proposition 9 proposed.
- Commission on the Aging nominees considered; no vote shown.
- The Board took up a resolution designating the Children's Council of San Francisco; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Polk Street and Grant Avenue closed for street fairs
- Ordinance giving Retirement System members credit for part-time service was continued to May 13, 1974, with a proposed amendment.
- Filbert Street closed for a banquet and religious ceremony
- The Board adopted a resolution supporting federal bill S. 2871 on food purchases for the Supplemental Food Program.
- The Board set a June 3, 1974 hearing on objections to Health Department charges for abating nuisances.
- Resolution to temporarily close Twenty-first Street was taken up; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Resolution to waive the statute of limitations and pay [name withheld] a $15 Controller's warrant was continued to May 20, 1974.
- The Board tabled an amendment opposing State Proposition 9, a measure on campaign and lobbyist financial disclosure.
- Ordinance raising teachers' retirement allowance to two percent of final pay per year after age sixty passed for second reading.
- Board refused to adopt a resolution opposing the abandonment of parts of Municipal Railway Line 55-Sacramento.
- One-hour parking limit dropped on Lombard Street near Buchanan Street
- Public Works proposed a resolution confirming assessment costs for underground electric reconnections on Monterey Boulevard, scheduled for public hearing.
- New rules for property tax appeals take effect July 1
- Taxi fare increase put off to July 22.
- Jackson Street closed between Montgomery and Sansome for a tour
- Part of Florida Street closed temporarily
- Taxi fare increase put off again.
- Charter amendment on administrative contracts with the San Francisco Unified School District was continued to August 12, 1974.
- Money for Yerba Buena Center admin costs put off.
- Support for lettuce and grape boycotts sent back to committee.
- Charter amendment on the Employee Relations Director was continued to August 12, 1974.
- Second attempt to delete transit night-pay rule voted down.
- Police and fire pay rules advance; not yet final.
- Connecticut, Capp and Buchanan Streets closed for street festivals
- Polk Street closed for Mexican Independence Day in September
- Proposed $11 monthly Muni pass set for public hearing.
- 22nd Street closed for a Neighborhood Arts Program festival
- Community college tax rate for 1974-75 approved
- Hearing sought on extending Muni line 37 to Bemis Street
- Rules for city worker unions approved
- Public Utilities Commission's resolution disapproving Muni line service abandonments set for public hearing on October 28, 1974.
- Supervisor Francois moved to rise and report as a Committee of the Whole, without recommendation.
- Several streets allowed to close temporarily
- Naming work-furlough administrators postponed.
- Permanent $11 monthly Muni pass fare change; result not shown.
- Step toward a permanent $11 monthly Muni pass; approved
- Hearing concluded with no subject named on this page
- Supervisors' office gets $1,322 for contract services, urgently
- Hearings on Performing Arts Center building plan sent to committees.
- Montcalm Street bills put off while complaints are checked
- Appeal heard against the car wrecking yard at 1360 Army Street
- City commends Exploratorium staff for science education programs
- Civil service union's room request turned down
- Trucks over 6,000 pounds barred from some streets proposed.
- Transamerica allowed a chain and planters across Merchant Street
- Repair money for Single Men's Rehabilitation Center passes first vote.
- The Gould Street bills are put off once more
- High-hazard buildings security rules proposed; outcome not shown.
- Proposed new city commission to improve women's status; no vote shown.
- Landmark status refused for the [name withheld] Building at 1117 Geary Street
- Supervisors' own budget estimates approved for next year
- Ash Street between Franklin and Gough Streets closed for good
- Leaves of absence approved for Mayor and some officials
- One $501.96 charge on Grove Street taken out of the list
- Brenham Place to be closed for the Chinese New Year celebration
- Lobos Street closed during earthquake work at Sheridan School
- New rules for charity fundraisers, including registration and fraud bans.
- Retroactive pay raises for some transit staff advanced.
- Mayor Wesley Ullman of Seattle was granted use of the Board Chambers on April 11, 1975.
- Pacheco Street closed for Forest Hill
- The Board granted the Mayor use of the Board Chambers for a public budget hearing on March 28.
- City asked Congress to extend the Voting Rights Act
- Charity and religious fundraising rules sent back to committee.
- Emergency money for foster home and institution care put off.
- Pay listing for five prisoner medical jobs proposed.
- No one protests the Rivera Street improvement between 14th and Funston
- Rivera Street improvement costs confirmed between 14th and Funston Avenues
- Utah Street closed for the Buena Vista School garden festival
- Board will consider appointments as a special agenda item
- Plan for public talks on board appointments set aside for now.
- Supervisor Molinari named alternate to a coastal zone commission
- Rules limiting speakers to the topic at hand delayed to May 5.
- Position on state bill on some sex acts; no vote shown.
- Elm Street closed for good between Franklin and Van Ness
- Asking state to repeal retroactive high-rise safety rules; delayed to May 5.
- New committee to simplify ballot arguments delayed to May 5.
- Police asked to mail crime victims state aid details; put off.
- Temporary closure of some streets proposed; outcome not shown.
- Austin Street closed for a spring festival
- Supervisors' opposition to state environmental bill put off.
- Pacific Avenue closed for the opening of
- Public Works asked to use City Hall Room 228 for June 13, 1975 hearings; a motion to grant it was made.
- Resolution sets a May 27, 1975 hearing on an appeal from a City Planning decision; outcome not on this page.
- Yerba Buena Center arbitration settlement; result not shown here.
- Appeal of a City Planning Commission refusal of an automobile wrecking yard on Quint Street was continued to June 2, 1975.
- Planning Commission overruled on a special permission for Quint Street
- Back pay of $208,673 for plumbers put off until June 16.
- Public hearing set for June 16, 1975 on a proposed upward revision of Hetch Hetchy power rates.
- Trades and crafts pay schedule ordinance was severed and continued to June 9, 1975 after nurses' portion was split off.
- Supervisors set a public hearing for June 16, 1975 on the Public Utilities Commission's plan to abandon Motor Coach Line No. 42 on Sansome.
- Plumbers' health-benefit change delayed to June 16.
- Back pay of $63,214 for plumbers put off until June 16.
- Supervisors set a public hearing for June 16, 1975 on the Public Utilities Commission's proposed changes to Municipal Railway fares and charges.
- Companion plumber pay change put off until June 16.
- Street artist rules amended; final vote not shown.
- Permission granted for the Chief Administrative Officer's Employee Relations Division to brief the Board on employee relations at a June 16, 1975 caucus.
- Mayor may seek federal planning grant; no vote shown here.
- Supervisor Francois moved to continue the charter amendment on board appointments to June 16, 1975, and the motion carried.
- Charter amendment enlarging the Police, Fire and Civil Service Commissions to five members, with at least one woman, was sent to voters.
- Harrison Street closed for a festival between 24th and 25th Streets
- Opera House performing arts center planning deal put off to July 7.
- Market Street offices leased for the Commission on the Aging
- Stance on state public-worker strike ban [name withheld] to June 23.
- Hawes Street closed for the [name withheld] of Lourdes summer program
- Overhead wires in Underground District 275 to be buried early
- Ordinance setting trades and crafts pay schedules for certain city employees was sent back to committee.
- City support for state bill barring public workers' strikes put off.
- Jersey Street shut 9am-6pm July 1 for Bicentennial celebration
- Broadway closed above Jones Street for a block party
- Redevelopment Agency seat appointment put off after vote reversed.
- Hearing set on cutting the 28 line through the Presidio
- 22nd Street closed July 19 and 20 for [name withheld] festival
- Convention center question sent back to committee.
- City's Washington lobbyist contract extension proposed.
- Proposed smoking limit in public meeting rooms withdrawn.
- City trade workers' pay and conditions changed from July 1975
- Plumbers' health benefit change put off for now.
- Retroactive pay for plumbers and related trades put off.
- Ninth Avenue closed for the Inner Richmond Community Fair
- Brenham Place to close for the
- Extra pay rates for plumbers and related trades put off.
- Transit workers' trust fund payments moves forward; not final.
- Transit union's benefit fund payments put off to August.
- Asks city's chief administrator to honor supervisors' ballot wishes
- Transit workers' pay adjustment put off to August.
- Supervisor Pelosi named acting president to issue school subpoenas
- Retirement and death benefit rule change sent back to committee.
- Charter amendment would make the Police Department responsible for police and security at San Francisco International Airport; outcome continues on next page.
- Community grant plan approved, but $32,378 tree planting left out.
- Letter sent to Fire Commission and [name withheld] about firemen allegedly beating Channel 5 employees during the strike.
- Police and firefighter pay rates proposed; outcome not shown.
- Treat Avenue closed each school day for school use
- City approved voter argument for program-budgeting Proposition C
- Urging state no-strike rule for civil service workers put off.
- Polk Street closed for Mexican Independence Day
- Argument against Proposition P on police and fire pay approved.
- Approved preparing argument against pay arbitration.
- Supervisors who voted yes named as sponsors of arguments
- Pro argument on pay arbitration brought back for another vote
- Board refused to submit the Police Officers Association and Fire Fighters Local 798 argument opposing Proposition Q.
- Motion to block both fire schedule arguments; vote postponed.
- Supervisors ask mayor to revisit higher parking tax
- Police chief urged to use officer funds to hire 30 women
- Cut of 20 new police officers turned down
- Scott Street closed for a neighborhood party celebrating God
- Refused to send argument against fire schedule measure to voters
- Part of Telegraph Hill Boulevard closed temporarily
- Extra plumber pay rates put off to October 27.
- Redevelopment Agency appointment; vote not shown here.
- Plumbers' benefits change put off to October 27.
- Plumbers' health and welfare benefit change proposed.
- Irving Street closed for a two-day festival
- Health Service System was granted permission to use Room 228 for its January 15, 1976 public hearing.
- Coleridge Street closed for a Halloween party
- Board referred alleged irregularities by Midtown Park Corporation to committee and asked that condominium conversion plans not proceed.
- Supervisors urged the Acting Mayor to have police help the Registrar recover 215 missing voter registration booklets.
- Board granted the Commission on the Status of Women use of Room 228 on November 25, 1975.
- Parking meter violation and penalty rules; no vote shown.
- Asks school board to move football games to Saturday; vote not shown.
- Streets closed near Innes Avenue for the
- Block on six Muni bus line cuts set for November 17 hearing.
- Plan to cut several Muni bus services put off until later.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Street artists to get designated sales spots on city streets
- Street artists to get spots by lottery under new rules
- Supervisor Francois's Resolution 515-75 was adopted; its subject is not stated on this page.
- Noise control task force gets Room 228 for a meeting
- Rules for voter guide arguments changed; no vote shown here.
- City Attorney asked not to resist the Sherwood claim
- Financing approved for a municipal office building at 150-170 Otis Street
- Pay table change for pattern makers put on hold.
- Back-pay raise money for pattern makers put on hold.
- The Board, without objection, directed a letter asking the Mayor for dates of his Washington meetings on the Hunters Point shipyard.
- Nominations to lead supervisors closed
- Day care task force idea tabled for now.
- Supervisors' own 1976-77 budget estimates; vote not shown.
- The Board adopted a motion urging the Civil Service Commission to require proof of San Francisco residence from applicants where residence is required.
- Owners would be billed for city cleanup of unsanitary lots.
- The Board granted the Department of Public Works permission to use Room 228 on February 25, 1976 for hearings.
- Brenham Place to be closed for the Chinese New Year celebration
- Part of Butte Place near Brannan Street closed for good
- Mayor's veto of a parking-fund pledge sent back to committee.
- Rules for city charter changes put off to March 22.
- Maiden Lane and Grant Avenue closed for the Daffodil Festival
- Francois asked for a letter to ISCOTT so street-closing requests are calendared at the first meeting; clerk directed to comply.
- Francois asked that a letter go to ISCOTT, asking it to calendar street closing requests promptly; the request was granted.
- City Attorney told of the Board's dissatisfaction with his deputies' work
- Filbert Street closed for a street fair between Front and Battery
- Repair work at 152 Elsie Street charged to the property
- Board's own rules for charter changes; result not shown here
- Rules on lawmakers' memberships in outside groups proposed.
- Police chief may set jitney fares for emergency permits
- Taxi fares and rules set during declared emergencies
- Study of land use near the airport put off.
- Streets near Civic Center closed April 17-18 for earthquake commemoration.
- Rules on supervisors' group memberships put off to April 12.
- Request to let private buyers purchase UC-owned homes near campus; delayed.
- Washington Street closed for a street fair between Divisadero and Broderick
- Asks airport to limit its expansion; outcome not shown here.
- Polk Street closed for the [name withheld] parade
- Ballot measure to discipline strikers removed from June vote
- Proposed change to taxi fare rates, not yet final.
- Work-release deal for state prisoners sent back to committee.
- Campaign committee rules delayed to June 28.
- Some streets temporarily closed at various times
- Neighbourhood redevelopment changes held back for later decision
- Part of Scott Street closed for a religious celebration
- Street artist sales spots plan sent back to committee.
- Taxi fare rule changes put off one week.
- Part of Innes Avenue temporarily closed
- Model Cities contracts for summer period delayed.
- City pays $1,917 dues to county supervisors' association
- Proposed extension of state work-furlough prisoner deal.
- Proposed change to taxi meter rates.
- City renews mental health contracts with various groups
- City calls on Soviet authorities to let Vladimir Lazaris emigrate
- Part of Capp Street temporarily closed
- Part of Noe Street temporarily closed
- Street artists' sales spots on public streets proposed; outcome not shown.
- Special parking zones for permit holders advanced; not final yet.
- Hours changed for the Stockton Street closing on August 8
- Transit funding study request put off until August 9.
- Proposed parking zones for permit holders; not yet final.
- City backs nonprofit route for new Hall of Justice courtrooms
- Part of Ellis Street closed for one hour on July 20
- Change to payroll tax rate voted down
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Temporary sightseeing permits and fee proposed as emergency measure.
- Mayor may seek federal money for social-service coordination; sent to committee.
- Donated gifts for city parks and gardens proposed for acceptance.
- Citizens' panel on top administrator's office sent to committee.
- Proposed Police Code amendment would have the Board set sightseeing bus rates and routes by resolution; amended, passage pending.
- Sightseeing bus fares and routes set by city vote, not in law
- Aid rules for poor residents taken up for final vote.
- 22nd Street closed for the third annual Dog Patch Fair
- City asked to join Bay Area earthquake drill; vote delayed.
- Parking banned at [name withheld] on Myrtle Street
- Muni operator pay schedule change proposed.
- Continued to August 19 the budget appropriation change covering Municipal Railway platform employee pay adjustments.
- Continued to August 19 the salary schedule change for Municipal Railway platform employees effective July 1, 1976.
- Street-artist sales spots turned down.
- Sightseeing bus rates and routes rule proposed, emergency tagged.
- Traffic diverter urged for Saint Francis Circle
- Pay changes for some transit jobs proposed.
- Public Works urged to close St. Francis Boulevard to eastbound traffic
- Grant request for Log Cabin Ranch youth program; vote not shown.
- Part of Henry Street temporarily closed
- Parts of some streets allowed to close temporarily
- Motion to shelve sewer bond argument proposed.
- [name withheld] asks to occupy Alice Street during construction
- No parking adopted on Myrtle Street between Franklin and Van Ness
- City bond sale award delayed to a later meeting.
- Unpaid trash fees to be billed to properties; vote not shown.
- Hudson, Ingalls and Hawes Street stretches closed at Hunters Point
- Part of Grant Avenue closed for a time
- Part of Mendell Street closed for a time
- $10,987 gift from United Way to be accepted for social services
- 1976-77 city spending plan voted down.
- Fulton and McAllister Streets closed for a Proposition Q rally
- Subject not in this record; outcome not shown here.
- Board asked the Mayor to speed taxicab permit abandonment, keep transfers fair, and review Airport access for all cab companies.
- Street artists lose some approved sales spots.
- Francois's motion asking the Mayor to suspend taxi stand rules after Yellow Cab stopped airport service was adopted without objection.
- Supervisor Francois's File 365-76-5 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Emergency over Yellow Cab's failure to serve taxi stands backed
- Mendell Street may close for the South San Francisco Opera House
- Extra taxi permits allowed after Yellow Cab failed to run service
- $45,000 home-buying help for people above federal income limits
- Board continued to January 17, 1977, a charter amendment fixing salaries and benefits of carmen.
- Police to issue permits for holding explosives
- Resolution to waive the statute of limitations on a City warrant payment was postponed without a decision.
- Part of Mendell Street given up for Opera House rehabilitation
- Hold placed on $51,506 in employee relations funds
- Supervisor von Beroldingen was chosen to preside as President Pro Tempore by voice without objection.
- Special permission changed for 2343 Fillmore Street
- Fillmore animal shelter appeal put off to January 10, 1977.
- Letter directed to the County Parole Board asking it to notify the District Attorney before parole hearings for jail inmates.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials approved.
- Board directs letter to Redevelopment Agency withholding action on ordinance raising Agency members' pay to $30 per meeting.
- Proposed rewards for tips on eight deaths, 1973-76.
- Public Works urged to drop the Jordan Park protected neighborhood plan
- [name withheld] commended for his night at the Pink Palace
- Flashing signs to be banned along upper Market Street
- Housing Authority asked to explore selling the Pink Palace to tenants
- City urges Port to stop new waterfront billboards; no vote shown.
- Old signs on Market Street given time to come down
- Upper Market sign district land-use change; no vote shown.
- Taxi fare rule change brought up from committee.
- Upper Ashbury plan approved after mayor's veto overridden
- Brenham Place to close for Chinese New Year
- Grant Avenue and Maiden Lane to close for the Daffodil Festival
- Russ and Minna Streets closed for South of Market Health Center
- A vote with no subject on this page
- Land near Egbert and Donner Avenues rezoned from housing to industry
- Lots near Egbert Avenue to change from homes to industry; not final.
- City asked to seek federal loan grant for cab drivers
- City backing for Bay Area transit funding approved, with changes
- Army to help the city protect the Great Highway
- Board policy against demolishing buildings at Performing Arts Center site; vote delayed.
- Grove, Washington and Austin Streets closed for spring street fairs
- Water overuse charges, no tax subsidy, set for April 25 hearing.
- Proposal to reject water overuse rate schedule set for April 25 hearing.
- Proposal to reject new water rates set for April 25 hearing.
- Bank of America allowed a tunnel under Eleventh Street
- Intercity buses barred from some San Francisco areas.
- Two pedestrian underpasses to close at Thornton Avenue and Burrows Street
- Dinwiddie Construction may occupy part of Second Street while building
- Report on city roads to be sent to state; vote not shown.
- Repair costs billed to the owner of 9-11 Lafayette Street
- Gennessee and Shotwell Streets closed for June fairs
- The Board refused to confirm the Public Works assessment of $490.14 for barricading the fire-hazard building at 9-11 Lafayette Street.
- Supervisor Francois asked the City Attorney to draft a Building Code change letting Public Works place liens for hazard-removal costs.
- Belvedere Street closed for a mural dedication
- Alcohol program contract renewal postponed to June 6.
- Proposed: crime prevention money from community funds, decision delayed.
- Attempt to block new Hetch Hetchy power rates voted down
- Mayor may seek and spend federal public-jobs money
- Appeal over one Fillmore Street property's use change turned down
- No tax subsidy needed for revised Hetch Hetchy power rates
- Taxicab permit transfer rules vetoed by Mayor; reconsideration pending.
- Harrison Street closed for St. John's Day
- A vote on an amended resolution with no subject named
- More federal job-program money proposed; final vote not shown.
- Part of Gaven Street west of Bowdoin Street closed for good
- Proposed repeal of the payroll expense tax rate increase duration was refused final passage, then postponed temporarily.
- Fee changes for taxis and vehicle stands: first vote only.
- Noe Street closed for a street fair between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
- 1052-62 Oak Street and 444 Divisadero Street rezoned for shops
- Board overturns the Planning Commission on 444 Divisadero Street
- Appeal to overturn 35 Bay Street denial put off to July 25.
- Board asks state to clarify voter residency rules for August election
- Bay to Breakers safety concerns shelved after mayor's veto.
- Fourteenth Avenue closed one evening for a religious ceremony
- Hearing set on the refused permit for 43 Main Street
- Grant Avenue closed between Jackson and Pacific for a lion dance
- Human Rights Commission role in Wastewater hiring sent back.
- Maiden Lane closed for the Phoenix Fine Arts Festival exhibit
- Broderick Street closed for a street carnival between Post and Sutter
- Motion to rescind the order submitting the carmen salary charter amendment to voters was refused.
- Waverly Place closed for the Eng Family Association convention
- Subpoena for Housing Authority audit records postponed.
- Radio station KPOO denied use of supervisors' chambers for candidates forum
- Transit promotive staff pay change shelved for now.
- Log Cabin Ranch school: $14,150 for one new job, sent to committee.
- Federal job-training funds plan sent back to committee.
- Supporters' argument for Proposition D, airport bonds, approved
- Supporters' argument for Proposition M, uniformed promotions, approved
- Supporters' argument for Proposition I, retirement benefits, approved
- Supporters' argument for Proposition O, city contract payments, approved
- McAllister Street closed one afternoon between Gough and Laguna Streets
- Polk Street closed for the El Grito ceremony one evening
- Supervisor Francois asked for a review of the $65 monthly rent cap for general assistance recipients; referred to committee.
- Coleridge Street closed for a street carnival between Powers and Coso
- Repair work at 238 Leavenworth Street charged to the property
- Commonwealth Avenue closed for a block party between Euclid and Geary
- Mayor asked to suspend taxi licensing rules in an emergency
- The Board sent a letter asking the Mayor to discourage people from gathering in the Polk Street area on Halloween night.
- Castro Street closed for a Halloween party between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
- Land bought to extend Grand View Park
- Proposed appeals panel for home water customers moves forward.
- Hearing set on the refused condominium conversion at 1990 Green Street
- Sleeping in Union Square and Washington Square would be banned
- Taxi permit transfer rules put off to Nov. 21.
- Greenwich Street closed for the San Francisco Bay Club's opening
- Use of the Board Chambers on December 1, 1977 was granted to the Reception Center, Department of State, for a seminar.
- Christmas trees in business and public buildings must be fire-retardant
- Sidewalk repair bills for Third Street and Valencia Street put off
- Rezoning appeal at Santa Barbara Avenue and Head Street put off
- Santa Barbara Avenue corner rezoned to allow two-family housing
- Massage business rules put off until December.
- Fairfax and Galvez Avenues closed for the sewage plant expansion
- Hall of Justice law library renovation put off to December.
- Appeal on Fourteenth Street vet hospital thrown out, not heard.
- Appeal over 18-car lot for record store put off.
- Taxi permit and corporate fee rules shelved for now.
- Appeal heard on rezoning at Santa Barbara Avenue and Head Street
- [name withheld] housing and garage approved at Stockton and Sacramento
- Appeal against Stockton-Sacramento homes and garage turned down
- Job-training council set-up and membership; final vote not shown.
- Laguna Street closed for the Japanese New Year's Festival
- Plan to change how the president is elected put on hold.
- Criminal Justice Council membership change proposed, with wording edits.
- Only the next item's title appears here; no vote
- Board granted the Mayor's request to address it on January 9, 1978 about his 1978 legislative proposals.