All decisions
about 1,100 Board decisions about Willie B. Kennedy, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Condominium map approved for 953 Clayton Street
- Condominium subdivision map for 33 Vandewater Street was approved after a public hearing with no objectors.
- Charter amendment raising retirement allowances for pre-July 1980 retirees was continued to May 26, 1981.
- City bills 380 Naglee Avenue for repair work
- Condominium map approved for 780 South Van Ness Avenue
- Final condominium subdivision map for 2002 Pacific Avenue was approved by the Board of Supervisors.
- Motion to amend [name withheld] 4.27 for final-passage ordinances was continued to June 15, 1981.
- Consideration of Supervisor Renne's motion to change the Board's consent calendar rules was continued to June 15, 1981.
- Condominium map approved for 1700 Gough Street
- Board adopted resolution imposing 1981-82 sewer service and industrial cost recovery charges, and created the Clean Water Program as a public service enterprise.
- Part of Burnett Avenue closed for good
- Condominium subdivision map for 625 Divisadero Street approved after a public hearing with no objections.
- Appeal against the refusal of a conditional use at 1960 Hayes Street was dropped because it lacked enough signatures.
- Proposed resolution for an additional Municipal Court judgeship was continued, with an amendment offered.
- The Board approved the condominium subdivision map for 374-380 Guerrero Street after a public hearing drew no objections.
- Appeal heard over 77-79 Cortland Avenue
- Condominium map approved for 111 Chestnut Street
- Condominium map approved for 25-29 Joice Street
- The Board postponed the Mayor's report on city affairs from October 5 to October 19, 1981.
- Resolution urging Congress to extend the Voting Rights Act of 1965 adopted; a motion to rescind it failed.
- Condominium subdivision map of 1500 Francisco Street approved after a hearing, with six ayes and two noes.
- Board and Redevelopment Agency held a public hearing on amendments to the Yerba Buena Center redevelopment plan; Agency approved them.
- Condominium subdivision map for 1085 Greenwich Street approved after a hearing where no one spoke against it.
- Leaves of absence to travel outside the State approved for Alioto, Boas, [name withheld], [name withheld], [name withheld] and Walker.
- Resolution confirmed Public Works' $3,464.55 cost of making 138 6th Street safe, paid from the repair and demolition fund.
- Board refused to overturn City Planning's refusal to rezone 2800 Fitch Street from P to M-1.
- Rezoning refused at 2800 Fitch Street
- Condominium map approved for 1441 Jones Street
- Proposed charter amendment on appointing legislative aides to supervisors was continued to February 16, 1982.
- Proposed charter amendment adding retirement benefits for surviving spouses was continued to February 16, 1982.
- Proposed charter amendment changing the Retirement Board's composition was continued to February 16, 1982.
- Resolution 83-82 was adopted, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Second Rent Board ordinance would define base rent, revise hearing procedures and raise filing fees; outcome not yet shown.
- Ordinance to rezone 201-65 Duboce Avenue from RH-3 to RC-1 was tabled by the Board.
- Resolution No. 121-82 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Commercial condominium map approved for 1405-1409 Sutter Street
- Condominium map approved for 1552-1556 Green Street
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for named city commissioners and officers to travel out of state were moved for adoption.
- Board continued to March 29, 1982, a resolution urging city inspection of San Francisco Housing Authority property.
- Condominium map approved for 422-426 Fourteenth Street
- A resolution approving changed common-use facility rates at San Francisco International Airport was moved for adoption by Kennedy.
- Resolution urging inspection of Housing Authority property was continued to April 5, 1982.
- Supervisors tabled a resolution urging the Mayor to have Public Works inspect San Francisco Housing Authority property.
- The Board amended a resolution opposing Proposition 8, the victims' rights measure, on the June 8, 1982 ballot.
- Resolution 242-82 was adopted; the page does not print its subject.
- Final approval given for Opera Plaza condominium map
- The Board endorsed April 26-30, 1982 as Voter Registration Week, especially to register 18-year-olds.
- Condominium map approved for 1200 Gough Street, known as Cathedral Hill
- Approved closing part of Scott Street between Page and Haight Streets on May 15 for a church's anti-drug rally.
- Objections hearing on repair costs for 2048 Broadway was filed for incorrect notice address, and the calendared resolution was tabled.
- The Board adopted Resolution 303-82 approving leaves of absence for city commissioners and officials to leave the State in 1982.
- Board tabled the assessment of city repair costs for 2048 Broadway after a Public Works report.
- Resolution supporting AB 3430 for a demonstration Family Support Program was continued to May 17, 1982.
- Landmark status refused for the Maskey Building on Kearny Street
- A resolution fixing highest prevailing wage rates for private employment on public contracts was moved for adoption by Kennedy.
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for nine city officials to travel outside the State were adopted.
- Highway 101 funding priorities endorsed for the state transportation commission
- Environmental finding accepted for 1300 Sacramento Street
- Resolution urging Congress to fully fund refugee resettlement general assistance and medical programs was adopted.
- Condominium map approved for 1845 Leavenworth Street
- Disability pay for probation officers and hospital police put off
- Proposed ordinance adding disability pay for criminal justice employees was sent back to committee.
- Board refused to adopt a resolution disapproving the revised Hetch Hetchy power rate schedule, which stays in place.
- Board approved leaves of absence letting several city officials and commissioners travel out of state in June 1982.
- Hearing on protests against the proposed Core Area Transit Maintenance District was continued after a law firm requested a three-week delay.
- Resolution urging state lawmakers to support increased State funding for public schools was adopted by the Board.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring voter approval before any Municipal Railway rate increase took effect was continued to July 19, 1982.
- Map of a condominium subdivision at 45-95 and 60-80 Ora Way adopted by the Board.
- Environmental report for 2100 Webster Street put off to July
- Decision on a medical office building at 2100 Webster Street delayed
- The Board declared the results of the June 8, 1982 primary election in San Francisco.
- Appeal against approval of Hillel House at 33 Banbury Drive was rejected by the Board.
- Condominium subdivision map for Golden Gateway [name withheld] at Broadway and Davis Street was approved.
- Resolution urging California's Senators to oppose anti-choice abortion measures was continued to July 26, 1982.
- Resolution urging federal protection of individual rights in sterilization matters was continued to July 26, 1982.
- Board postponed to July 26 a resolution urging California senators to oppose anti-abortion measures before the Senate.
- Board postponed to July 26 a resolution urging federal protection of individuals' rights in sterilization matters.
- Board certified the final environmental impact report (EE 78.325) for a proposed project.
- Planning findings on special permission at 2100 Webster Street adopted
- Medical office building at 2100 Webster Street refused
- Subdivision map approved for 970-974 Greenwich Street
- The Board adopted a resolution opposing state bill AB 3701, the Pension Mortgage Act of 1982.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Public Works, the City Attorney and the community development office to clarify CERF loan eligibility for condo owners.
- Subdivision map approved for 1-11 Third Avenue
- Appeal heard on 49 flats at 3746 Ulloa Street
- Environmental finding accepted for 3746 Ulloa Street
- Condominium subdivision map for 2920 Buchanan Street was approved by the Board of Supervisors.
- Resolution 682-82 was adopted by the Board, moved by Supervisor Kennedy and seconded by Supervisor Silver.
- Subdivision map approved for 8 Jordan Avenue
- Findings on the 3919 Twenty-fourth Street conversion put off
- Appeal of the Planning Commission's refusal to allow an office at 3919 Twenty-fourth Street was continued to October 25, 1982.
- Motion to overturn the Planning Commission's refusal of a special use at 3919 Twenty-fourth Street was continued to October 25, 1982.
- Vote called on the Divisadero Heights subdivision map
- Board proposed asking the state Energy Commission to let local governments and community groups contract for home energy conservation services.
- Supervisor Kennedy's request for a letter of inquiry on extending the No. 6 Quintara bus to West Portal Avenue was granted.
- Supervisor Kennedy's request asking Public Works to study a turn signal or stop at Industrial Street and Bayshore Boulevard was granted.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Public Utilities Commission whether residents were told the Octavia Street bus stop would be removed.
- Board continued to November 15, 1982 a resolution urging Mississippi's governor to pardon Mayor [name withheld].
- Assessment of $2,185 for court-ordered demolition of 1685 Yosemite Avenue confirmed by resolution 865-82.
- Board passed on first reading Supervisor Kennedy's ordinance limiting the number of condominium conversions each year under the Subdivision Code.
- Fifth Street North to be renamed Cyril Magnin Street
- Cost of gas and electric work at 265 Fell Street confirmed
- Board adopted a resolution approving leaves of absence for city officials and Supervisor Silver to travel out of state.
- Supervisors voted to reconsider the annual limit on condominium conversions, continuing it to December 13, 1982.
- Supervisor Silver's proposal to ban conversion of rental units to condominiums was continued to December 13, 1982.
- Final map approved for One Baker Street condominiums
- Resolution 923-82 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Subdivision map approved for 1501 Beach Street
- Commercial subdivision map approved for 260 California Street
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for December 14, 1981.
- Mayor's requests for leave to travel out of state for members [name withheld], [name withheld] and Patri were adopted.
- Leaves of absence were granted to several city commissioners and officials to travel out of state over the holidays.
- Resolution accepts private contributions for shelter, food and aid to the homeless and lets the Department of Social Services spend them; adopted.
- Condominium map for 1360 Ninth Avenue adopted after hearing
- Mayor's list of leaves of absence for city officials to travel out of state was adopted by resolution.
- Condominium map approved for 125-135 Gardenside Drive
- Letters sought on Golden Gate Avenue pot holes and Muni benches
- Resolution supporting the Family Communication Program and urging a Family Communication Week in March 1983 was adopted.
- The Board adopted leaves of absence for Superintendent Robert Alioto and Art Commission member Dmitri Vedensky Jr. to leave the State.
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for nine city officials and commissioners to travel out of state were adopted.
- Commercial map approved for 1385 Fairfax Avenue and 501 Mendell
- The Board failed to adopt an amended motion overturning the refusal of a residential care facility at 1335 Guerrero Street.
- Sliding fire truck doors must stay at 466 Bush Street
- Board votes on Covenant House's care home at 1335 Guerrero Street
- Cable television franchise amendment on public access for community video was continued to March 21, 1983.
- Resolution asking the cable policy committee to review issues for Viacom was proposed and its continuance to March 21, 1983 was moved.
- Board adopted, as amended, a resolution urging the State Legislature to oppose SB 259, which would reverse San Francisco's limits on condominium conversions of apartments.
- Administrative Code change funding cable-related functions from the franchise fee was continued to March 21, 1983.
- Proposal to rename the Citizens Telecommunications Policy Committee was continued to March 21, 1983.
- Proposal to rename the cable policy committee as the San Francisco Telecommunications Commission was continued to March 21, 1983.
- Cable television franchise amendment changing the construction plan was proposed; its outcome is not shown here.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 2170 Vallejo Street
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 4096 Seventeenth Street
- Consideration of the Health Service System plans and contribution rates was continued to March 28, 1983.
- Supervisor Kennedy requested a letter asking who enforces the dog-waste rule and how many citations were issued.
- Board continued a resolution waiving the statute of limitations on an $87.92 Fire Department warrant to March 28.
- Board continued a resolution waiving the statute of limitations on a $373.32 warrant payable to the Community College District to March 28.
- Supervisor Kennedy requested a letter asking when dog-curbing signs will be replaced in the Marina Greens.
- Supervisor Molinari was appointed President Pro Tempore by an eight to zero vote, with three members absent.
- Appeal over converting 2090 Pacific Avenue to condominiums put off
- Resolution 287-83 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Board adopted the Mayor's leave-of-absence requests for several city officials and commission members travelling out of state.
- Board takes up the condominium subdivision at 2919 Pacific Avenue
- Board denies the appeal over condominiums at 2090 Pacific Avenue
- Parking Authority general manager [name withheld] was granted leave to travel out of state in May 1983.
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the Airport director to improve unsanitary restrooms used by
- Supervisor Kennedy proposes a moratorium on new auto parts and repair shops on Ocean Avenue from Mission to Junipero Serra.
- Leaves of absence granted to eleven city commissioners and officials for trips out of state in May and June 1983.
- Public Utilities Commission may apply for and spend $836,906 for community paratransit services; Kennedy's motion to delete it was withdrawn.
- Leaves of absence to leave the State granted to Mayor Feinstein and several commission members, May 20-21.
- Redwood Street stretch to be closed and sold for $865,375
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 1441-1451 Vallejo Street
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 2415 Buchanan Street
- 265 Fell Street to be billed for gas and electric work
- Proposed street artist sidewalk exemption tabled after the City Attorney raised constitutional concerns.
- Leaves of absence granted to several city officials for out-of-state travel during June through August 1983.
- [name withheld] animal sculpture accepted for the Portsmouth Square play lot
- Fish and chicken sales at United Nations Plaza sent to committee
- Street artists to get a selling area on Stockton Street
- Supervisors refused [name withheld] of an ordinance setting new rates for taxicabs and sedans.
- Resolution 630-83 was adopted by nine ayes to none, with two members absent.
- Subdivision map approved for 423 Waller Street condominiums
- Board approved the final map for a condominium subdivision at 1435 Bay Street.
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the Tax Collector whether residential parking permits can drop the printed address for privacy.
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the Police Chief to investigate rising crime complaints in Hotrero Hill and report action taken.
- Subdivision map approved for 2040 Fell Street condominiums
- The Board adopted leaves of absence for Mayor Dianne Feinstein and commissioner [name withheld] to travel out of state.
- Assessment of $10,640.43 for gas and electric work at 3491 20th Street confirmed after the owner failed to pay.
- Leaves of absence were approved for officials including Supervisors Molinari, Renne and Walker for September 13-27, 1983.
- Consideration of the garbage fee lien resolution was continued to September 12, 1983.
- Commercial subdivision map approved for 2299 Post Street
- Board adopted Resolution 770-83 approving leaves of absence for named city commissioners and officials to travel out of state.
- Commercial subdivision map approved for 222 Columbus Avenue
- Subdivision map approved for 2186 Vallejo Street condominiums
- Subdivision map sought for 3675 Fillmore Street condominiums
- Subdivision maps approved for [name withheld] at 360 Guerrero Street
- Subdivision map for 1950 Gough Street condominiums adopted
- Subdivision map for 595 Twelfth Avenue condominiums adopted
- Mayor Feinstein's State of the City report was moved from October 3 to October 17, 1983, by motion.
- Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for several city commissioners and a supervisor, with permission to leave the State.
- The Board adopted a resolution expressing support for the Vial of Life Program.
- Leaves of absence for out-of-state travel granted to several city officials, September to October 1983.
- The Board refused to disapprove ending owl motor coach service on Municipal Railway Line 14-Mission.
- Gas and electric charges to be confirmed against 245 Powell Street
- Gas and electric charges to be confirmed against 242 Powell Street
- Subdivision map approved for the 1885 Jackson Street condominiums
- Subdivision map approved for the 1730 Broderick Street condominiums
- Resolution 858-83 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Board adopted a resolution urging rigorous enforcement of child passenger restraint laws under the California Vehicle Code.
- Leaves of absence granted to several city officials, including Roger Boas and Supervisor Louise Renne, for out-of-state travel.
- Subdivision map approved for the 1931 Diamond Street condominiums
- Resolution adopted ratifying a $5.00-per-square-foot Transit Impact Development Fee on new office space, based on Muni cost findings.
- Building code findings for residential buildings were continued to November 7, 1983 after a pending amendment.
- Subdivision map proposed for the 611 Washington Street condominiums
- Proposal to adopt the 1979 Uniform Mechanical Code as San Francisco's Mechanical Code was continued to November 7, 1983.
- Board continued the jitney bus passenger-limit ordinance to November 7, 1983.
- Proposal to repeal the Police Code rules on nude models in public photography studios was continued to December 19, 1983.
- 725 Fell Street to be rezoned for denser housing
- Results of the November 8, 1983 general municipal election were declared official.
- Police Department funding for reclassifying fifty-two positions was continued to December 5, 1983.
- Police Department salary ordinance classifying fifty-two Senior Escort Program positions, outcome not printed on this page.
- Findings on the 725 Fell Street rezoning tabled
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for October 17, 1983 with no corrections.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to declare the week of November 27, 1983 as Child Support Enforcement Week.
- Subdivision map approved for the 2610 Lake Street condominiums
- Subdivision map approved for 3378-3382 Sacramento Street condominiums
- Subdivision map proposed for the 1145 Pine Street condominiums
- Subdivision map approved for the Mandarin Tower at 950 Stockton Street
- Salary ordinance for fifty-two Senior Escort Program positions in the Police Department was referred back to committee.
- Police Department salary appropriation of $681,889 for fifty-two reclassified positions was referred back to committee.
- Appeal hearing on the 725 Fell Street rezoning closed
- Kennedy asked the Civil Service Commission about the future of temporary Senior Escort Program employees and their clients.
- Subdivision map approved for condominiums at 2361 Jackson Street
- The Mayor recommended leaves of absence with permission to leave the State for several city officials, including the Superintendent of Schools.
- Cost of emergency gas and electricity billed to 265 Fell Street
- Proposal to repeal Police Code rules on nude models in public photography studios was sent back to committee.
- Final map for a condominium subdivision at 122 Pine Avenue was approved.
- Environmental report adopted for the rezoning of 49 Fourth Street
- Condominium map approved for 1425 Vallejo Street
- Ordinance amending the Rincon Point - South Beach redevelopment plan to allow commercial uses and extra housing passed for second reading.
- City assessed the owner of 3491 20th Street for gas and electric costs; the assessment was confirmed by resolution.
- End date proposed for the Chinese Playground height exceptions
- Appeal filed over turning a 4105 19th Street flat into offices
- Board re-referred to committee a city-wide employee pay ordinance covering City, community college and school district staff.
- Final map for Sea Cliff View Condominiums at 95 26th Avenue was approved.
- Resolution 67-84 was adopted; its subject is not stated on this page.
- Resolution No. 87-84 was adopted on February 6, 1984; its subject is not printed on this page.
- The final map for a condominium subdivision at 390 28th Avenue was approved.
- Board continued to February 27, 1984 consideration of Health Department inspection fee changes proposed by Supervisor Renne.
- Police Department was authorized to accept an $8,000 van gift from the Friends of the San Francisco Police Department.
- The Board voted to continue a draft charter amendment on police compensation for evening hours to March 5, 1984.
- Proposed charter amendment barring building permits that shadow park land without planning approval was continued to March 5, 1984.
- Resolution 131-84 was adopted; the text on this page does not state its subject.
- Findings adopted approving special use at 4105 19th Street to convert two upstairs residential units to
- Board approved out-of-state travel leaves of absence for several city officials in March and April 1984.
- Recreation and Park Department was authorized to apply for $200,000 in federal land and water conservation funds for Pier 7.
- Kennedy proposed asking the City Attorney to state in writing whether Board correspondence on the Maher Sunshine Ordinance may be released.
- Proposed ordinance would require city contracts to give minority, women and local businesses full opportunity to compete; passed for second reading as amended.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the State Legislature to pass Assembly Bill 2913 on care for neurologically impaired adults.
- Resolution 221-84 was adopted on Supervisor Kennedy's motion; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Commercial condominium map approved for 211 Gough Street
- Ordinance on interim zoning controls amending Planning Code Sections 302 and 306 was continued to April 16, 1984.
- Leaves of absence approved for several city officials, including Supervisors Kopp and Maher, for April and May 1984.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Planning Commission to allow at least a 30-day extension for public comment on the Downtown Plan draft EIR.
- Mayor's leaves of absence for named officials to travel outside the State were adopted.
- Muni asked to keep the 17-X Parkmerced Express on Harrison Street
- Leaves of absence for supervisors and commissioners on official travel in late April and May 1984 were adopted.
- Leaves of absence granted to seven city commission and agency officials for out-of-state travel in April to June 1984.
- Proposal to contract out Budget Analyst services to a private firm was continued to June 4, 1984.
- Rear porch demolition costs charged against 325 Clipper Street
- Gas and electric costs charged against 141 Eddy Street
- Subdivision map approved for the Wisconsin Street moderate housing project
- Condominium map taken up for 950 Columbus Avenue, called Chestnut Court
- Resolution to disapprove ending Line 80X and Line 81X express service was continued to May 14, 1984.
- Proposal to contract out Employee Relations Division services to a private contractor was continued to June 4, 1984.
- Amendment to the salary ordinance adding 26 and abolishing 6 Municipal Railway positions was continued to May 21, 1984.
- The Mayor was authorized to apply for and spend $484,580 in federal funds for a summer food program for needy children.
- Funding of $103,713 for 26 new Municipal Railway positions was continued to May 21, 1984.
- Resolution to waive the statute of limitations on $217.98 in warrants payable to [name withheld]. was continued.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's recommended leaves of absence from the state for several city officials, including Doris Ward.
- Leaves of absence to travel out of state were granted to several city commissioners and officials for May and June 1984.
- Board continued consideration of [name withheld] $8,094.66 tax-sale excess proceeds claim to May 29, 1984.
- Consideration of a $97.04 reimbursement for [name withheld] damaged auto was continued to June 4, 1984.
- Proposed reimbursement for City and County employees' damaged personal property; outcome appears on the next page.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Proposed ordinance widening the Police Code exception for advertising signs on sidewalks was sent back to committee.
- The Board adopted Resolution 457-84 granting leaves of absence to Supervisor Harry Britt and commissioner [name withheld].
- Resolution adopted asking National Review Magazine editors to stop using the word "Chink" about persons of Asian descent.
- Ending Muni's 54-Felton service on Earl Street opposed
- The Board adopted a resolution letting the Recreation and Park Department accept $61,600 in state open space funds for Pier Seven.
- Subdivision map approved for 780 Monterey Boulevard
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to declare July 12-21 a period of religious and social tolerance.
- Assessment of $72.34 on 426 Lombard Street filed after payment
- Locksmith costs charged against the building at 426 Lombard Street
- Condominium map approved for 600 Sutter Street
- Charter amendment setting a minimum number of uniformed police officers was continued to July 23, 1984.
- Supervisors Nelder, Renne and Ward were excused from the July 16, 1984 meeting by motion.
- Charter amendment on health benefits for surviving spouses was amended to correct clerical errors and sent toward the ballot.
- Public Works final map for the 847 Arguello Boulevard condominium subdivision was adopted.
- Deal proposed with the state to extend the Blanken Avenue sewer
- Sewer easement given up near Gillette and Blanken Avenues
- Tour bus stand permits changed on Powell Street at Geary
- Appropriation for Municipal Railway platform employees passed on first reading as amended by the Board.
- Real property transfer tax code amended to conform to Ordinance 33-84, passed as an emergency ordinance.
- Real property transfer tax article 12C was conformed to Ordinance 33-84 by an emergency ordinance, finally passed.
- The Board adopted the Mayor's list of leaves of absence allowing city officials and commissioners to leave the State in August and September 1984.
- The Board adopted Resolution 695-84 by an 11-vote majority; the page gives no subject for it.
- Subdivision map approved for Villa Dorado Condominiums on Dorado Terrace
- Appeal against refusal to rezone Filbert and Steiner corner from RH-2 to RM-2 continued to October 29, 1984.
- Leaves of absence were granted to several city officials, including City Attorney [name withheld], for September and October travel.
- Filbert Street rezoning appeal put off to October 29
- Filbert Street at Steiner rezoned from two-family houses to apartments
- Subdivision map approved for the condominiums at 990-998 Union Street
- No major environmental harm found in rezoning 2272 Filbert Street
- Appeal against the Planning Commission's refusal to rezone Filbert and Steiner Streets was continued to October 29, 1984.
- Reimbursement for stolen stethoscopes and a pager claimed by two Public Health employees was continued to September 24, 1984.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting Women's Voter Registration Week, September 23-29, 1984.
- Mayor Feinstein's State of the City address was set for October 9, 1984.
- Consideration of reimbursing Public Health employees for stolen personal property, claiming $211.55 and recommended at zero, was continued to October 9, 1984.
- A resolution urging Municipal Court to run a one-month amnesty for unpaid non-moving vehicle citations was continued to October 1, 1984.
- Grant Avenue closed for the Double Ten independence celebration
- Cost of gas and electricity supplied at 141 Eddy Street confirmed
- Consideration of a rule change requiring measures be public one week before hearings was continued to October 15, 1984.
- Board urges the Mayor to let the City Hall Press Corps decorate its office, provided no structural changes are made.
- Proposed amendment to the Board's Rule 4.24 on public inspection of measures was continued to October 15, 1984.
- Subdivision map approved for The Amelia at 1830 Fillmore Street
- The Board adopted the Mayor's recommendation granting leaves of absence to [name withheld] and Cornelius Murphy to travel out of state.
- Ordinance to settle the [name withheld] lawsuit for $6,600 and dismiss it was passed for second reading.
- Part of Newcomb Avenue closed for good near Phelps Street
- Subdivision map approved for the condominiums at 1648 Union Street
- Subdivision map approved for the condominiums at 120 Parnassus Avenue
- Chinatown limits proposed on new banks and lost homes
- The Board moved to approve the journal of its August 27, 1984 proceedings.
- Cost of gas and electricity supplied at 242 Powell Street confirmed
- Board finally passed an emergency ordinance appropriating $200,000 for San Francisco General Hospital and rescinding other Public Health funds.
- Board adopted the Mayor's recommendation granting leaves of absence to four city commission members for travel out of state.
- A matter sent back to committee, its subject not named
- Supervisor Ward was excused from attendance at the November 26, 1984 meeting.
- 49 Fourth Street rezoned from public use to downtown shops
- Public hearing held on taking lots in Assessor's Block 2923 for the Open Space Program; owners [name withheld] and [name withheld] named.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking the City Attorney whether the Board can require self-service gas stations to provide air, water and materials for cleaning car windows.
- The Board approved the journals of the October 9 and October 15, 1984 meetings.
- Supervisor Molinari was chosen President Pro Tempore and assumed the Chair for the meeting.
- Yerba Buena Center streets to be closed for good
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 2593 23rd Avenue
- A Clement Street moratorium is referred to committee
- Board approves the Miriwa Center subdivision at 728 Pacific Avenue
- The Board adopted a motion asking various committees to hold hearings on the impact of the Downtown Plan.
- [name withheld] appointment to the Ballot Simplification Committee was sent back to the Rules and Legislation Committee.
- Supervisor Harry Britt was granted leave to travel outside the State from February 7 to 10, 1985.
- Board approves the commercial condominiums at 3661 Sacramento Street
- Officials were granted leaves of absence to travel out of state in February and March 1985.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 2760 Sacramento Street
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 80 Collingwood Street
- 1321 Chestnut Street to be billed for gas and electric work
- Kennedy asked the Art Commission to respond to allegations that Western Addition Cultural Center tenants are not paying rent.
- Kennedy asked the Controller to investigate whether Western Addition Cultural Center tenants are paying rent under their leases.
- Kennedy notified the Social Services Commission that hearings will examine homeless programs, especially children living in shelters.
- Kennedy proposed a Budget Analyst management audit of the Western Addition Cultural Center's operations.
- Kennedy proposed legislation requiring neighborhood art center board members to be city residents with three-term limits.
- Kennedy asked Recreation and Park why no signs bar dirt bikes from John McLaren Park.
- Kennedy asked the Police Commission and Chief of Police to act on complaints of prostitution on Octavia Street.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Chief of Police whether the department uses a national missing children computer program.
- Supervisor Kennedy told the Budget Analyst the Board withdrew its management audit request for the War Memorial Building.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Public Works whether permits were issued for a car wash at Third and Oilman Streets.
- Municipal Railway appropriation of $332,542 for a contra-flow lane on McAllister and Market was continued to April 1, 1985.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 1030 Bush Street
- Board adopted leaves of absence letting named city officials travel out of state in March and April 1985.
- Board approves commercial condominiums at 110 Gough Street
- Resolution to reimburse Municipal Railway employee Daniel McCarthy for slashed tires and stolen tools; the recommended amount is $0.
- Kennedy asks the Civil Service general manager about non-civil-service management staff and turnover at the Chief Administrative Officer's office.
- Kennedy asks the Controller for the number and fees of outside consultants hired by the Chief Administrative Officer.
- Board adopted a resolution urging police to stop using occupied public schools as training staging areas.
- Environmental report finds real harm from the Trenton Street rezoning
- Port Commission's proposal to contract out Ferry Building and pier janitorial services was continued to April 15, 1985.
- Contracting out janitors at 160 South Van Ness backed as cheaper
- A contracting-out resolution was continued to April 15, 1986; its subject is not shown on this page.
- Treasurer's proposal to contract out parking meter collection was continued to April 15, 1985.
- Port Commission's proposal to contract out security at its facilities was continued to April 15, 1985.
- Resolution to have a private contractor maintain City-owned parking lots at lower cost was continued to April 15, 1985.
- Rezoning sought for the vacant Trenton Street lot near Washington
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for several commissioners and officials to travel out of state were adopted.
- Board confirmed the County Recorder's delinquent transfer tax report and created liens on the listed properties.
- Board adopted a resolution letting the Art Commission, through [name withheld], apply for and spend $47,000 in state arts funds.
- Mayor's list of named city officials granted leave to travel out of state in April to July 1985 was moved for adoption.
- Proclamation of Human Relations Week, May 26 to June 1, 1985, was proposed; adoption is not shown on this page.
- The Board adopted a motion for the Transportation and Traffic Committee to hold a hearing on Downtown Plan transportation on May 29, 1985.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed a City Attorney draft law charging a fee on sales of Krugerrand gold coins within city limits.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking Muni about a 38 Geary Limited bus stop where the 38 Geary and 19 Polk lines meet.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking the Mayor and CAO about the status of a $177,096 appropriation for the minority contracting ordinance.
- Leaves of absence to leave the State approved for [name withheld], Louise Renne and Doris Ward in 1985.
- Board approves Park Hill West condominiums on Buena Vista Avenue East
- Thomas Avenue to be closed for the Griffith Street pump station
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 925 Irving Street
- Mayor recommended leaves of absence for four commission members and Supervisor Silver, June and July 1985; vote not printed here.
- Clerk directed to send a proposed five-year moratorium on new office buildings to the Planning Commission for hearing.
- Consideration of buying Diamond Heights Elementary School site from the school district for a police academy was continued to June 17, 1985.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 798 Monterey Boulevard
- Consideration of a charter amendment on public health employees and mental health services was continued to July 15, 1985.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on City contributions to employee dental plans was continued to July 22, 1985.
- Proposed charter amendment on City dental plan contributions for employees is continued to July 29, 1985.
- A charter amendment on City contributions to employees' dental plan was sent back to committee.
- An ordinance vacating portions of various streets in Candlestick Point Shoreline Park passed second reading.
- Resolution urging an end to South [name withheld] state of emergency and racial segregation was adopted as amended.
- Environmental report for rezoning a vacant Trenton Street lot for the 1055 Stockton Street project was refused.
- Board resolved to take no action on rezoning the Pineview Housing Site until developers meet certain conditions.
- Supervisor Kennedy's motion to appoint a president pro tempore was adopted by a 7 to 3 vote.
- Condominium map for 3789 Fillmore Street up for approval
- Resolution urges Congress to pass S. 1434 excluding state and local employees from federal maximum-hours rules.
- A new code section refused
- Condominium map for 279-289 Hermann Street up for approval
- Resolution adopting findings for the Downtown Plan's permanent office development controls was adopted.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Chief of Police to dismiss all officers responsible for displaying a Nazi war poster in a police vehicle.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Mayor what the city has done or plans for Minority Enterprise Development Week.
- Board urged the Mayor to ask the Public Utilities Commission to restore full service on the No. 19-Polk bus line.
- Letter of inquiry requested from departments issuing city bonds, asking which bonds are sold and why.
- Letter of inquiry sent to Health Service System asking why it has not answered the MBE/WBE ordinance.
- Letters of inquiry sent asking why metered parking is allowed at a Divisadero bus stop on Cortland Avenue.
- City Attorney asked whether minority-owned newspapers may qualify as official City newspapers.
- Board adopted a resolution granting leaves of absence to several city commissioners and supervisors to leave the State.
- Quintara Street land split upheld with new height and use limits
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to review federal H.R. 3008 and advise whether San Francisco could adopt similar pay rules.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Budget Analyst to conduct a management audit of the Department of Public Health.
- Mayor's requests for travel leave for eight city commission members in September and October 1985 were adopted.
- Condominium conversion annual limit extension for four years sent to City Planning Commission for hearing.
- Kennedy asked Public Works whether Belgrave Avenue and Gratton Street, between Cole and Shrader, will be paved and when.
- Kennedy asked Public Works to post signs at Grattan Elementary School banning dog runs on its grassy areas.
- Kennedy asked Public Works to place a visible [name withheld] sign at the bottom of 17th Street near Belgrave Avenue.
- Kennedy asked Public Health to explain rodent extermination at vacant sites and inspect 219 Faxon Street.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked City Planning whether public restrooms could be required in new buildings, parks and walkways.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft legislation applying state rules on paying contractors.
- Kennedy asked Public Works to study whether Alma and Rivoli Streets could become one-way streets.
- Kennedy asked Public Works what procedures exist to repaint curb zones where parking rules have changed over time.
- Board urged the State Legislature to hold public hearings on radioactive waste storage at Diablo Canyon, and adopted it.
- Condominium map approved for 1335 Filbert Street
- Resolution urges the state to enact the 1985 Homelessness Recovery Package legislation.
- Resolution asks the Mayor to proclaim November 11-16, 1985, as A.I.D.S. Prevention Project Week.
- Supervisor Nelder's resolution urging a supplemental appropriation to move the employee cafeteria to the Fifth Floor of City Hall is amended, outcome pending.
- Retirement Board member [name withheld] was granted leave of absence to travel outside California, November 15-20, 1985.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Employee Relations Division what steps are needed to use savings from the new payroll system.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Recreation and Park how the Tank Hill open space near Stanyan Street is maintained.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Art Commission and the Golden Gate Bridge district what plans exist for the bridge's 50th anniversary.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Treasurer what Children's Emergency Mercy Fund money is available for [name withheld] City earthquake victims.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Public Works about traffic hazards from large buses parked at Keystone Way and Ashton Avenue.
- Kennedy asked the Police Chief to report on open drug dealing in city housing development projects.
- Kennedy asked departments how much they spent on travel and whether a central travel office would cut costs.
- Leaves of absence granted to several city board members and officials for travel outside the State, October to December 1985.
- Kennedy asked the Chief Administrative Officer to check city money paid to the Western Addition Cultural Center.
- Kennedy asked the Budget Analyst to conduct a full management audit of the Western Addition Cultural Center.
- Kennedy asked every department whether the public could pay fees and charges to the City by credit card.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Chief of Police to patrol Venus Street for one-way street violations, citing safety.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Civil Service Commission for a report on alleged overlooked promotions at the Human Rights Commission.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Civil Service whether it may still honour affirmative action goals and timetables.
- Supervisor Kennedy, for Supervisor Ward, asked Public Works whether public hearings are planned for a subdivision near Castro and Duncan Streets.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked arts officials whether three Western Addition Cultural Center employees had been paid for their work.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft rules narrowing emergency repair work and requiring competitive bidding where possible.
- Supervisor Kennedy, for Supervisor Ward, asked Public Health what is being done about rodents and roaches near the Clara Street fish plant.
- The Board adopted a resolution extending greetings to visiting guest [name withheld].
- Resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim 3 November 1985 as Kids for [name withheld] was adopted.
- A resolution urging continued affirmative action goals and timetables under Executive Order 11246 was adopted.
- Board adopted a resolution granting leaves of absence to several city commissioners and officials to leave the State.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging ratification of the Genocide Convention.
- Resolution urging participation in relief efforts for victims of the [name withheld] eruption; outcome continues on next page.
- Resolution adopted naming the Children's Health Center clinic at San Francisco General Hospital the [name withheld] Health Center.
- Results of the November 5, 1985 municipal election were declared official by motion and adopted.
- The Board approved the journal of its August 5, 1986 proceedings.
- Board amended a $7.6M reserve ordinance for city departments in fiscal 1985-86; consideration was continued.
- Supervisors postponed a resolution on proposed Municipal Railway fare and transfer changes until December 16, 1985.
- Revised Muni transfer policy was put off to December 16, 1985 by the Board.
- Intent to approve more paratransit service was put off to December 16, 1985.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to review bicycle messenger rules and draft stricter laws if needed.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft a law banning vehicle parking that blocks views of traffic signs.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Public Health director for data on city paramedic crews and their funding.
- Height limits to drop between Pine and Mason Streets
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Mayor to conduct a national search for a new Chief of Police.
- Supervisor Kennedy's pending motion was adopted, with four supervisors absent.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft legislation creating a task force to coordinate local job training programs.
- The City Attorney was asked to draft a disclosure ordinance requiring city contractors to publish wages, costs and staffing details.
- Letters asked the Health Commission and Public Health director to develop protocols for investigating deaths in department-sponsored programs.
- The City Attorney was asked to draft legislation letting San Francisco General Hospital run on a fixed annual General Fund amount.
- City Attorney asked to draft legislation amending Ordinance 414-8S to add language to Section 175.
- Letter of inquiry sent to Purchasing asking whether [name withheld] signed the anti-apartheid affidavit.
- Letters ask City Planning and Public Works where bicycle lanes and parking are, and how biking is promoted.
- Letter asks Public Works whether a pedestrian crosswalk can be added on Golden Gate Avenue between Polk and Larkin Streets.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposes asking the Department of Electricity about repairs and costs for vandalized parking meters in the Mission District.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposes asking the Chief of Police what plans exist to catch parking meter vandals in the Mission District.
- The City Attorney was asked to draft priorities for leasing or selling surplus city land.
- Letters of inquiry asked whether the University of California signed the South [name withheld] divestment affidavit required of city contractors.
- Board adopted Resolution 843-86 by a 7-0 vote, with four members absent; its subject is not stated here.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Public Works director whether disabled parking spaces could be installed at Chestnut Street.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Police Chief to determine police patrol levels in Western Addition areas including Killmore Street.
- Letter asks the Chief of Police whether bicycle lane traffic rules are regularly enforced citywide.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposes commending the driver of MUNI bus number 4510 on the 19-Polk line for courtesy.
- Proposal for a waste-to-energy plant in Redwood City, serving San Francisco refuse, was referred to the Joint Finance/Energy and Environment Committee.
- Ordinance to bar City funds from deposits or contracts with firms tied to South [name withheld] was continued with pending amendments.
- Board moves to table the 350 Masonic Avenue school approval
- Mayor recommended leaves of absence for three city officials traveling out of state; adoption vote continues on next page.
- Raising the contract approval limit to $50,000 sent to committee
- An ordinance requiring registration of weighing and measuring devices was passed for second reading.
- Board tables findings on the 3801 Ocean Avenue care home
- Proposed rule requiring private City contractors to hire predecessor's employees was rescinded and put off to February 3, 1986.
- Assessment of costs for barricading and debris removal at vacant building 612-616 Fell Street confirmed.
- The Board adopted File 58-86-3 on February 3, 1986; its subject is not shown on this page.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the state to enact S.B. 206, authorizing bonds for park and beach preservation.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to ask Congress to apply caution in implementing Gramm-Rudman budget cuts.
- Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to ask Congress to repeal the 16 percent deferral of Community Development Block Grant funds.
- The Department of Social Services was authorized to apply for and accept state grant money for protective services to elders and dependent adults.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking Public Works whether a traffic control device belongs at John F. Kennedy Drive and the Great Highway.
- Board approves the condominium subdivision at 1806 Fillmore Street
- Charter amendment creating a claims investigation bureau and risk management office was continued to March 3, 1986.
- Proposal sent to City Planning Commission requiring developers over 10,000 square feet to fund housing or childcare.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to proclaim April 15, 1986 as Willie Mays Day.
- The Board adopted a motion sending Supervisor Kennedy's proposed sixty-five-foot height limit to the City Planning Commission.
- Charter amendment raising the contract approval limit from $15,000 to $50,000 was continued to March 3, 1986.
- The Board approved out-of-state leaves of absence for several city commissioners, a redevelopment member and other officials.
- Commercial condominiums mapped at 466 Geary Street
- Board approves commercial condominiums on Geary Street
- The Private Industry Council's contract with the State of California for refugee assistance services was adopted.
- Board adopted a resolution supporting state Senate Bill 1114 on nutrition programs for the elderly.
- $2,810,000 sought to buy 1125 Fillmore Street for a police station
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Fire and Health Departments about disaster plans for blocked roadways and city protection.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Public Works to study removing Stop signs at six intersections in the Bernal area.
- Resolution 231-86, moved by Kennedy, was adopted; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Port Commission revenue sharing deal with Zim shipping firm was continued to April 28, 1986.
- Public Works bills the vacant building at 615-617 Linden Street
- Ordinance requiring private City contractors to offer jobs to predecessor's employees was tabled by a five to three vote.
- Cost of fencing off 1149-1153 Valencia Street confirmed
- Board approves the K.H.C. Plaza condominiums on Grant Avenue
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking the Port Commission whether it plans to expand the Foreign Trade Zone to boost trade.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking departments whether paying owners a fee to turn in abandoned vehicles would help.
- Resolution backing Senate Bill 1602 on immobilizing cars with unpaid tickets was put off until May 12, 1986.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging the Mayor to explore bringing the 1988 US Women's Olympic Trials marathon to San Francisco.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking Public Works when tree trimming is scheduled in the Hunters View area.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking the Port Director whether Port tenants must post notice of public or private parking status.
- Resolution commemorating May 7, 1986 as [name withheld] in San Francisco is adopted.
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the City Attorney whether the Charter could change how school board members are selected.
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the City Attorney to draft a wider South [name withheld] divestment ordinance barring city contracts and services.
- Board's resolution supporting Senate Bill 1602 to let cities immobilize cars with excessive unpaid parking tickets was referred back to committee.
- Supervisor Kennedy's resolution backing State Senate Bill 1740 on motor vehicle fees was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Kennedy's resolution urging support for Senate Bill 1602 on immobilizing vehicles with unpaid tickets was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed a resolution urging the State Legislature to adopt a plan for parking scofflaws.
- Condominium map for 1700 California Street up for approval
- Motion to continue the handicapped courtesy coupon ordinance for city-owned parking lots to June 2, 1986 passed.
- Consideration of a proposal to accept handicapped courtesy coupons at city-owned public parking lots was continued to June 2, 1986.
- Six-lot subdivision approved at 4045 California Street
- Findings on 757 North Point Street refused adoption
- Resolution greeting [name withheld] of the Republic of Zambia and pledging friendship and goodwill was adopted.
- Resolution greeting [name withheld] of Tanzania and pledging friendship was adopted, sponsored by Supervisor Kennedy.
- Resolution greeting [name withheld] of South [name withheld] and pledging friendship and goodwill was adopted.
- Resolution greeting [name withheld] of Namibia and pledging friendship and goodwill was adopted.
- Resolution greeting [name withheld] of Zimbabwe and pledging friendship was adopted, sponsored by Supervisor Kennedy.
- Resolution greeting [name withheld] of Angola and pledging friendship was adopted, sponsored by Supervisor Kennedy.
- Resolution 523-86 was adopted by the Board, but its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Housing grants sought for Mission Housing and TODCO building projects
- Board resolution greets the members of [name withheld], Inc. for their 1988 [name withheld] in San Francisco.
- The Board adopted a resolution on the Mayor's leave-of-absence recommendations for several city officials.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking Public Works whether the former bus stop at Plymouth and Broad can now be used for parking.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed letters asking departments whether federal job training programs serve economically disadvantaged women.
- Subdivision map moved for approval at 2776 Jackson Street
- Subdivision map approved for Mandarin Tower at 950 Jackson Street
- Findings adopted on the 253 Church Street restaurant permit
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the Director of Public Health for AIDS case numbers, programs and spending affecting San Francisco's Black community.
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the Police Chief whether an investigation followed a complaint that an officer lacked uniform.
- Supervisor Kennedy asks police whether they responded to residents' and merchants' petition about drug trafficking at Sixth and Mission Streets.
- Supervisor Kennedy asks police whether the city has a program to track and catch repeat offenders.
- Resolution urging higher bus-zone parking fines, from $20 to $40, was refused adoption by six supervisors voting no.
- Amendment to interim zoning controls on conditional use permits for automobile wrecking operations adopted.
- Proposed temporary approval of auto wrecking yards was sent by the Clerk to the City Planning Commission.
- Four-way stops proposed at Castro and Diamond Streets at Elizabeth
- Resolution 687-86 adopted, granting leaves of absence to several city commission members and officers, including travel out of state.
- Departments asked to report on minority and women contracting goals
- Subdivision map approved for 1854 Vallejo Street condominiums
- Supervisor Walker was excused from attendance because of illness.
- Resolution 755-86 was adopted by the Board, though its subject is not printed on this page.
- Charges on 100 The Embarcadero and 2 Bryant Street put off
- Supervisors continued the transfer tax lien resolution for 107 Maywood Drive to September 15, 1986.
- Sewer repair costs at 85 Concord Street charged to the property
- Resolution 755-86 was adopted; its subject is not printed on this page.
- Leaves of absence for city officials to travel out of state, including Treasurer [name withheld], adopted by resolution 777-86.
- Proposed Planning Code change continuing certain planned unit development rules was referred to committee and sent to the City Planning Commission.
- Resolution urging a permanent San Francisco Arts Wall of Fame display in the Civic Auditorium was adopted as amended.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending [name withheld] on his retirement.
- The Board adopted Resolution 797-86 by a 7-0 vote; its subject is not printed on this page.
- City staff told to write up reasons for Balboa Reservoir permit
- Preservation grant sought for the Hyland Hotel at 101 Taylor Street
- Resolution commends Congress for overriding the President's veto of South [name withheld] economic sanctions.
- Certification of the environmental review for 4150 17th Street was refused, then the refusal was rescinded, leaving it pending.
- Resolution urges Congress to support refugee training activities; adopted as amended.
- Board adopted leave-of-absence permission for Mayor Feinstein and other city officials to travel outside California.
- Five-lot subdivision map for 3867 19th Street
- Board directed the Clerk to send a proposed ordinance to the Planning Commission requiring owners of illegal units to pay tenant relocation costs.
- Ordinance vacating portions of Galvez and Fairfax Avenues for shoreline park purposes was passed for second reading in exchange for $277,500.
- Motion sends proposed child care ordinance amendments to the City Planning Commission for a hearing.
- Subdivision map for the 160 Gardenside Drive condominium
- A resolution urging Pacific Gas and Electric to offer residential time-of-use rates was tabled by the Board.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney whether no-parking hours or white zone signs take priority when they conflict on one block.
- City telephones may be blocked from calling 976 numbers
- Public Utilities Commission's gravel quarry lease modification with Mission Valley Rock Company in Alameda County was continued to December 15, 1986.
- Resolution 1024-86, sponsored by Supervisor Walker, was adopted by the Board on December 8, 1986.
- Leaves of absence granted to several city commissioners and officials to travel outside California in late 1986.
- Supervisor Kennedy moved [name withheld] of amendments to the Western Addition A-2 redevelopment plan.
- Supervisors approved minutes of December 15 meeting.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking the Health Service System whether group life insurance is available for city employees.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking city departments about contingency plans during power outages affecting emergency services.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking why only two architects were invited to bid on renovating 1680 Mission Street.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking whether BART-Muni discount ticket dispensers are checked periodically.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking whether the city uses and encourages recycled products, and how much.
- Ban proposed on new restaurants and bars on Clement Street
- Ban proposed on new restaurants and bars on Inner Clement Street
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking the Department of [name withheld] about plans for the parcel at Polk and McAllister.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking about discrepancies in building permit applications for 2832 Mission Street.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking the Controller and Fire Chief for a breakdown of Fire Department overtime spending.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed asking the City Attorney whether the Charter dictates how Social Services management is run.
- The Board adopted a motion appointing Supervisor Hongisto as President Pro Tempore by a 7-0 vote.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft a hotel occupancy tax change so allocated money is not impounded.
- City officials allowed to leave the state on city business.
- Ballot vote on the Polytechnic High School rezoning put off
- Balboa Reservoir rezoning vote put off again to February
- City Attorney asked to sue over the school rezoning referendum petitions
- $69,955 for emergency services supplies sent to committee.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for December 22, 1986 by a vote of nine to none.
- Supervisors [name withheld] requested an audit of MBE/WBE ordinance compliance for fiscal year 1985-86, which was granted.
- Findings on 1215 Taraval Street to be prepared for next meeting
- Pay scales for city workers sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Kennedy's request for a copy of the Office of Citizen Complaints report on the [name withheld] shooting was granted.
- Supervisor Kennedy's request that the Budget Analyst audit the Office of Citizen Complaints was granted.
- Pay schedule ordinance for miscellaneous city, community college and school district employees sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Molinari chosen to chair the meeting.
- Homeless women and children task force vote put off to March 16.
- Changes to city cash aid for poor residents put off.
- Post Street closed for the
- Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft a law requiring permits to build and to operate be considered together.
- Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft a law requiring hearings before any business permit is issued in neighbourhoods.
- A motion to overturn the City Planning Commission's approval of eight units at 2835 26th Street was tabled.
- Findings ordered on the 2550 Geary Boulevard subdivision map
- Permit parking area widened around Bartlett Street
- Proposed charter amendment on signatures needed to compel a general or special election; outcome continues on next page.
- Proposed charter amendment giving retirement system credit for representative service was continued to July 13, 1987.
- Proposed charter amendment on prevailing wage rates was continued to July 13, 1987 by the Board.
- Proposed charter amendment excluding [name withheld] pay to licensed nurses from retirement calculations was continued to July 13, 1987.
- Proposal to raise the contract limit to $50,000 for Public Utilities Commission awards was continued to July 20.
- Ordinance changing city contract award rules was referred back to the Governmental Operations Committee.
- Letters of inquiry sent to the Recreation and Park general manager and Chief of Police about the Park Police relationship.
- City Attorney asked to report on the official status of the Park Police and benefits such as vehicles and office space.
- Letter sent to Public Works forwarding the Dolores Heights Improvement Club's request for undergrounding status and timing.
- Letter sent to Public Works asking for an investigation of traffic safety at Geneva Avenue and Mission Street and at Woodacre Drive and Ocean Avenue.
- Kennedy asked the Public Works Director whether building permit notices can mention the ten-day appeal period.
- Kennedy asked the Board of Permit Appeals whether its procedural rules are available for public inspection.
- Kennedy asked Caltrans whether it plans a beautification project for the Caltrain station in San Francisco.
- Kennedy asked the Mayor whether San Francisco has funds to join a county litigation coordination program.
- Kennedy asked the Mayor whether San Francisco will use a pooled industrial development bond program to attract businesses.
- Consideration of the sidewalk repair assessment at 3201 24th Street was continued to September 28, 1987.
- Board adopted a resolution commending California for keeping transit accessibility rules and urging federal restoration for disabled and elderly riders.
- Supervisors continued the $1,069,977 community mental health budget ordinance to September 28, 1987.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Public Works whether all telephone credit cards under the old SS8 prefix system were cancelled.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Budget Analyst to study whether consolidating city [name withheld] divisions would
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Budget Analyst to study revenue from a fifty-cent or one-dollar surcharge on city event admissions.
- Supervisor Kennedy wrote merchant groups about residents' garage access during the Fillmore Street closure between Post and Clay.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Public Works and Planning whether construction at 439 Third Avenue is authorized and permitted.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney whether city [name withheld] divisions could legally be consolidated into one department.
- Supervisor Kennedy's resolution creating a Resident Training and Placement Program Task Force was tabled.
- Findings on the 1700 Haight Street permit put off to November
- Decision on the 1700 Haight Street store put off to November
- Environmental finding for 1700 Haight Street put off to November
- Hearing on appeal of a Thrifty Jr. Drugstore conditional use at Haight Street was continued to November 16, 1987.
- Appeal of the planning approval of a conditional use at 1700 Haight Street was continued to November 16, 1987.
- New rent proposed for [name withheld] at Candlestick Park
- Kennedy asks the City Attorney to draft legislation charging fees for temporary use of public streets, with lower rates for non-profits.
- Supervisors tabled a proposal giving payroll and business tax rebates to employers who provide childcare facilities.
- A resolution to reject moving three South of Market properties to light industrial zoning was tabled.
- Supervisor Kennedy moved to table a resolution numbered 111-87-20.1; the outcome carries to the next page.
- New rent proposed on [name withheld] Candlestick Park luxury suites
- Board tabled a motion directing the Clerk to prepare findings on a conditional use at 2727 14th Avenue.
- Appeal heard over the ground floor office at 2727 14th Avenue
- Board tabled a motion disapproving Planning Commission approval of a conditional use at 2727 14th Avenue.
- Proposed rule letting the President name alternate committee members for quorum put off until January 25, 1988.
- Proposed changes to the Board's rules on resolutions and committee assignments put off until January 25, 1988.
- Tow-away hours extended on Pacific Avenue between Stockton and Powell
- Commercial Street proposed reopened to traffic
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the City Attorney whether San Francisco can legally regulate auto repair shops.
- Environmental report for 897 California Street put off to February
- Two leases at 1212 Market Street taken over by the city
- Motion to approve the Planning Commission's conditional use decision for 897 California Street is pending.
- [name withheld] offices proposed leased at 25 Van Ness Avenue
- Appeal of a 16-unit building approval at 897 California Street was continued to February 29, 1988.
- Stemberga and Son allowed a retaining wall on Banks Street
- Reroofing permit ordinance amended and continued to March 7, 1988 for further consideration.
- Contractor business tax registration rule amended and continued to March 7, 1988.
- Supervisors adopted an amendment of the whole to a bill requiring roofing contractors to renew business tax registration annually.
- Consideration of findings for a conditional use at 2120 Broadway for the Hamlin School was continued to March 21, 1988.
- An appeal against the planning approval of a conditional use at 464 Diamond Street was tabled, nine votes to none.
- Proposed charter amendment would bar pay increases for all city employees in fiscal 1988-89; consideration continued to March 14, 1988.
- Salary standardization ordinance for city, college and school employees was continued to March 25, 1988.
- The appeal against the planning commission's approval of a conditional use at 3 Masonic Avenue was tabled.
- A proposed charter amendment freezing City employee pay and reducing work weeks, for the June 7, 1988 ballot, was still being amended and debated.
- Board considers confirming liens for delinquent property transfer taxes on dozens of San Francisco properties; Kennedy moved to delete several.
- Board continued the salary standardization ordinance setting city, college and school employee pay to April 18, 1988.
- Taldan Investment Company appealed the Public Works rejection of a parcel map splitting 795 8th Avenue; the Board tabled the appeal.
- 180-day traffic trial proposed for Beach, Jefferson and North Point Streets
- Support sought for a state bill on trial court funding
- Consideration of a resolution on mental health employee transfer benefits was continued to May 16, 1988.
- Board moved to continue a resolution approving a transfer agreement with the State for mental health employees' benefits to May 16, 1988.
- The Board approved the journals of December 21, 1987 and January 4, 1988 with no corrections.
- Board approved an amendment to the State of California transfer agreement providing benefits to transferred mental health employees.
- Findings on the Pierce and Scott Streets housing tabled
- Kennedy asked the Director of Health whether the Emergency Medical Services Medical Director has been appointed, and when.
- Kennedy asked the Director of Health whether the department will seek State funds for a study of the emergency dispatch system.
- Kennedy asked the Mayor to consider California Lawyers for the Arts as an applicant for the Dispute Resolution program.
- Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft legislation based on the Emergency Physicians Association's ten-point plan for emergency medical services.
- Kennedy asked the City Attorney to advise how the South [name withheld] v. Baker ruling would affect San Francisco's bond program.
- The Board adopted the Registrar of Voters' certified results of the June 7, 1988 primary election.
- Proposed ordinance to create a Commission on Immigration was continued to July 18, 1988.
- Findings on the Fulton Street AIDS hospice adopted
- Motion to approve the City Planning Commission's approval of an AIDS hospice at 1596-1598 Fulton Street is pending.
- Proposed rules for temporary street closings and major events were continued to August 15, 1988.
- Consideration of a resolution on minority participation in arts organizations was continued to August 15, 1988.
- Board postponed to August 15, 1988 an ordinance redefining parades and changing appeals of parade permits.
- Proposed rules for temporary use or occupancy of public streets were continued to August 15, 1988.
- Proposed rules for street fairs on temporary street use were moved to be continued to August 15, 1988.
- Police Department cost-recovery ordinance for extra event services continued to August 15, 1988.
- Proposed ordinance on recovering Public Works street-cleaning costs; outcome continues on next page.
- Ordinance on athletic-event street routes, permits and cost recovery continued to August 15, 1988.
- Motion to write a ballot argument favoring Proposition T on parking meter funds was tabled.
- The Board tabled a motion to authorize a ballot argument favoring Proposition X, a budget deficit prevention policy declaration.
- The Board refused to authorize a ballot argument opposing Proposition X after tabling it, a budget deficit prevention policy declaration.
- Ordinance waiving surety bonds for public works contracts under $50,000 was continued to October 3, 1988.
- Tabling moved on the second 673 San Jose Avenue motion
- Kennedy's proposal to extend contract rules to public works using state financial aid was continued to October 3, 1988.
- An appeal over a residential care facility permit at 673 San Jose Avenue was tabled, pausing the approval.
- Ordinance on insurance requirements in City contracts was continued to October 3, 1988.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed extending contract rules to public works with State financial assistance; motion to re-refer to committee.
- Supervisor Kennedy's ordinance on bonding exemptions for small public works contracts was sent back to committee.
- Supervisor Kennedy's ordinance on insurance requirements in City contracts was sent back to committee.
- Proposal to extend Administrative Code contract rules to public works funded by State of California assistance was sent back to committee.
- Resolution urging better security at Municipal Railway yards was amended and then continued to October 24, 1988.
- Consideration of a $956,654 Treasurer/Tax Collector appropriation was continued to November 14, 1988.
- Treasurer/Tax Collector salary ordinance adding thirteen positions was continued to November 14, 1988.
- Board approved the journals of May 31 and June 13, 1988 meetings.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim December 10, 1988 as [name withheld].
- Ordinance file 102-88-21 was continued to December 5, 1988 for further consideration.
- Permit to California Fire Security Inc. to connect private fire alarm systems to the city's municipal fire alarm system passed on first reading as amended.
- Pioneer Log Cabin to gain two wheelchair accessible restrooms
- Splitting the lot at 3277 Pacific Avenue is disapproved
- Resolution 965-88 was adopted as amended after Supervisor Kennedy's wording change; its subject is not shown on this page.
- Board continued consideration of a resolution supporting a state constitutional amendment on local government fiscal stability to January 23, 1989.
- Mayor urged to submit a $6,000 supplemental appropriation for the Local Government Fiscal Stability Amendment.
- Board amended the charitable solicitors Police Code ordinance wording, replacing Committee references with Board of Supervisors, and adopted it as amended.
- Resolution adopted asking the Mayor to proclaim February 27, 1989 as Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church Day.
- Kennedy asked Public Works and Planning for a list of contractors granted permits over five years.
- Kennedy asked the Retirement Board whether an employee injured on the job is receiving workers' compensation benefits due.
- Kennedy sent a business owner's objection to a proposed substance abuse treatment center on Mission Street to Health and Planning.
- Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft legislation allowing citations for leash law violations.
- Kennedy asked the Police Chief how to protect vehicles stored by City Tow after reports of theft.
- Kennedy asked the Civil Service Commission why the Classification 7219 Estimator benchmark was changed.
- Kennedy asked the Redevelopment Agency whether a commemorative plaque will be placed at 49 Fourth Street.
- Kennedy asked the Chief Administrative Officer whether a schedule exists for cleaning the windows of City buildings.
- Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft rules requiring departments to tell employees about the Employee Assistance Program.
- Kennedy asked the Mayor and City Attorney whether they plan to settle with the San Francisco Interns and Residents Association soon.
- Kennedy asked the Planning Director whether a public information computer terminal is planned for the Planning counter.
- Kennedy asked the Public Works Director to investigate underground pipes near Van Ness Avenue for vibrations hurting buildings.
- Kennedy asked the Treasurer whether the Assessor's public terminal can be unplugged from its printer to stop wrong print orders.
- Kennedy sent the Assessor a letter praising the department for providing a public information terminal.
- An appropriation of $20,510 for one new Public Works position was amended on second reading; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Rule letting city departments reject contractor bids lacking apprenticeship or qualifications was continued to May 22, 1989.
- Supervisors continued a related proposed ordinance letting city departments reject bids from non-apprenticed contractors until May 22, 1989.
- Proposed rule barring unqualified prime contractors from City public works bids is continued to June 5, 1989, with amendments pending.
- Proposed ordinance letting city departments reject prime contractor bids lacking apprenticeship programs was tabled.
- Resolution urging change to Senate Bill 737 on minority business certification was continued to June 19, 1989.
- The Board voted to excuse Supervisors Alioto and Maher from attending the June 12, 1989 meeting.
- Supervisor Kennedy's resolution urging an efficiency plan and department evaluation was amended; its final vote is not shown on this page.
- Supervisor Hongisto was chosen President Pro Tempore by a 7-0 vote, with four supervisors absent.
- Recreation and Park Department seeks a $12 million state boating loan for the Marina Master Plan; consideration continued to July 24.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed a charter amendment to create a Human Rights Commission; its outcome is not on this page.
- Sidewalk and curb repair costs at 732 Peralta Avenue billed
- Hearing on taking India Basin lots by eminent domain for open space was continued to October 10, 1989.
- Resolution to take India Basin lots by eminent domain for open space was continued to October 10, 1989.
- Ratification of the Engineers and Scientists (MEBA) labour agreement was continued to October 2, 1989.
- Buying Lot 76 in [name withheld] with Open Space money urged
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Housing Authority whether public housing tenants are charged dues to a tenants' association.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked promoters of [name withheld] why admission was refused after 9:00 p.m. and why refunds were denied.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Human Rights Commission whether Lucy's Sales is certified as a minority business enterprise.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft a law grandfathering previously certified minority business enterprises.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Housing Authority whether its grant applications treat senior housing differently from family housing.
- Senior Escort Program lease changed at 1049 Market Street
- The Board continued the condominium conversion limitation ordinance to October 30, 1989.
- Kennedy's ordinance moving condominium resale oversight to the Mayor's Office of Housing was continued to October 30, 1989.
- Consideration of the condominium conversion limitation ordinance is continued to November 6, 1989, with Supervisors Kennedy and Hsieh sponsoring.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Public Utilities Commission whether it will consider electronic homebanking for Water Department customers.
- Resolution to fill a vacated H40 Battalion Chief fire post immediately was continued to November 13, 1989.
- Proposal to fill a vacated Fire Department captain position was continued to November 13, 1989.
- Resolution to fill a vacated H30 Captain fire post immediately was continued to November 13, 1989.
- Consideration of a Fire Department request to fill a vacated H30 Captain post was continued to November 13, 1989.
- Consideration of a Fire Department request to fill a vacated H50 Assistant Chief post was continued to November 13, 1989.
- A Fire Department request to fill a vacated H50 Assistant Chief post is listed here; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Consideration of filling a vacated Fire Department H30 Captain position was continued to November 13, 1989.
- Consideration of the condominium conversion limit ordinance was continued to November 13, 1989 on Supervisor Kennedy's motion.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Fire Chief whether San Francisco can fight fires with aerial attack.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked Public Works about progress on undergrounding wires, especially near schools, after the earthquake.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Public Utilities Commission what action followed a passenger being asked to leave a cable car on October 28, 1989.
- Consideration of a Fire Department request to fill a vacated H40 Battalion Chief post was continued to November 13, 1989.
- A second proposal to fill another vacated Fire Department captain position was continued to November 13, 1989.
- Condominium conversion limit amendment continued to November 20, 1989 so the City Attorney can revise it.
- Second motion on the 600-690 Chestnut Street permit tabled
- Proposed rule requiring appointment applicants to file seven days early was continued to January 2, 1990.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for August 21, 1989.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney whether the Board may declare an emergency [name withheld] homelessness.
- Supervisor Kennedy requested a letter asking the Tax Collector about due process before tax-delinquent property sales.
- Supervisor Kennedy's proposed rule requiring appointee applications seven days before Rules Committee review was continued to January 8, 1990.
- Rules Committee applicant-filing rule change was continued to January 16, 1990, by a 9-0 vote.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for September 25, 1989 with no corrections.
- Consideration of a second-draft charter amendment changing several Charter sections was continued with a pending amendment of the whole.
- Kennedy's curbside recycling ordinance penalizing theft of recyclables was sent back to the Public Works Committee.
- Three-year permits proposed for Chinatown street selling on Powell Street
- Motion to overturn the Planning Commission's refusal to make Sea Cliff a historic district was tabled.
- Ordinance to designate the Sea Cliff historic district was tabled on Kennedy's motion.
- City approved buying two parcels for $4,900,000 as the site of a new Muni bus storage and maintenance facility.
- The Board suspended its rules without objection so Mayor Belich of Wellington could address it.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Airports Director whether United Airlines buys South African grapefruits and oranges for SFO.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Civil Service Commission for data on employee numbers, ethnicity, promotions and salaries.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Police Chief to address Geneva Terrace Homeowners Association concerns about crime in their area.
- Ordinance appropriating $2,600,000 for adoption aid and foster care was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Board amended and continued to June 11, 1990 an ordinance requiring landlords to notify the Tax Collector of transient merchant sales.
- Kennedy's motion to delete new budget positions failed, and the interim appropriation ordinance was continued to a recessed meeting.
- Proposal requiring rooming house operators to notify the Tax Collector of transient merchants was sent back to committee.
- Interim 1990-91 salary ordinance amended to conform to the interim appropriation, passed 11 to 0.
- Proposed resolution sets new tow-away and no-stopping hours on many downtown streets, including Mission and Battery Streets.
- Proposed ordinance requiring health-care contractors to pay prevailing wages to support staff was sent back to committee.
- Prevailing wage ordinance for health care contractors was sent back to the Economic and Social Policy Committee after the Mayor's disapproval.
- The Board voted to excuse Supervisor Hongisto from attending the August 20, 1990 meeting due to a family emergency.
- A motion to table the Embarcadero Freeway replacement resolution was refused; referral and continuance motions remain pending.
- Supervisors tabled a resolution confirming delinquent transfer tax liens on three properties, including 2588 Noriega Street.
- Proposed rule limiting city paper to 8 1/2 x 11 inches was amended, then refused
- Hearing held on cutting the 16X Noriega and 73 Lincoln Way
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for April 2, 1990 with no corrections.
- Public Works asked to study making 26th Street public again
- Proposed ordinance letting tenants of 25-to-200-unit apartment buildings convert to condos was continued to November 13, 1990.
- Extension of the Budget Analyst's accounting contract put off until October 29, 1990.
- Extension of the Budget Analyst's accounting contract through 1991 was continued to November 5, 1990.
- Extension of the budget analyst contract through 1991 was continued to November 19, 1990.
- Condominium conversion ordinance allowing 1,000 apartment units to become condos was continued to November 19, 1990.
- Supervisors proposed Health Code rules requiring employers of video display terminal operators to meet worker safety requirements; passed for second reading as amended.
- Proposed ordinance would let tenants in apartment complexes of 25 to 200 units convert to condominiums, limiting landlord evictions.
- Geary Courtyard subdivision at 639 Geary Street approved
- Consideration of a second amendment to the [name withheld] marine terminal agreement was continued to January 7, 1991.
- Supervisor Kennedy's plan to let tenants convert apartments to condominiums was continued to January 7, 1991.
- Supervisors Kennedy and Hsieh moved to continue the tenant condominium conversion ordinance to January 7, 1991.
- Proposed ordinance would let 1,000 apartment units in complexes of 25 to 200 units convert to condominiums through 1992.
- City buys an option on air rights above 456 McAllister Street
- Board sent a letter to the Mayor supporting declaring February Black History Month.
- Board votes to send the Mayor a letter supporting declaring February Black History Month.
- Proposed ordinance letting landlords pass half of water-overuse penalties to tenants was sent back to committee.
- The Board approved the journals of Proceedings for July 23, 25 and 30, 1990.
- Proposal letting landlords pass half of water-overuse penalties to tenants was continued to March 11, 1991 with amendments pending.
- Airports Commission's $17.9M capital projects appropriation was continued to March 11, 1991.
- Board took up a resolution backing state bill SB 5X to end sales tax exemptions on candy and snacks.
- Proposed one-year moratorium on nail shops along Upper Fillmore was sent back to committee.
- Motion to uphold Planning Commission approval of a mixed-use building at 624 Taraval Street without residential parking failed, 5 to 6.
- Findings on the 624 Taraval Street permit tabled by the Board
- Consideration of the ordinance adding Chapter 12A was continued to May 6, 1991.
- Ordinance on minority business contract preferences for Asian Indians continued to a special Committee of the Whole meeting on June 17, 1991.
- Consideration of the Health Service System plans and contribution rates ordinance was continued to June 3, 1991.
- Supervisors approved the City Planning Commission's conditional use approval for housing at 18th and Arkansas Streets, rejecting the neighbours' appeal.
- A second motion on the 18th and Arkansas permission tabled
- Ordinance creating a 1990 tenant home ownership program under the Subdivision Code; its vote continues on the next page.
- Findings ordered on the 18th and Arkansas special permission
- A proposal to add a designee of each supervisor to the Cultural Affairs Task Force was tabled.
- Board asked the Mayor's Director of Finance to appear June 17 on Sacramento talks about city and county funding.
- Board continued consideration of Supervisor Kennedy's condominium conversion ordinance for tenant home ownership, with no date printed.
- Supervisor Hallinan was elected President Pro Tempore of the Board of Supervisors while [name withheld] was absent.
- Supervisor Hsieh was elected President Pro Tempore of the Board on a motion by Supervisor Kennedy.
- Resolution urging the Mayor and Port Commission to adopt a six-point plan for ship repair was sent to committee.
- Charter amendment on certifying civil service eligibles was continued to July 24, 1991 for further consideration.
- Charter amendment on the powers of the Civil Service Commission was continued to July 24, 1991 for further consideration.
- Proposed charter amendment would let city employees bargain collectively over wages and benefits; consideration continued to July 24, 1991.
- Consideration of a tenant home ownership condominium conversion ordinance was continued to August 19, 1991.
- Charter amendment moving civil service hiring rules into Commission rules was continued to July 24, 1991 for further consideration.
- Charter amendment on removing permanent city employees was proposed by Supervisor Hallinan; outcome continues on the next page.
- Proposed charter amendment on reclassifying Housing Police Officers was continued to July 24, 1991.
- Small shops zoning adopted for 11 Phelan Avenue at Ocean Avenue
- Controller authorized to adjust and correct 1991-92 budget appropriations and clerical errors.
- Resolution disapproving partial abandonment of the Marina Express Line 30X was tabled, so the Muni service cut stays under review.
- Supervisors tabled a proposed ordinance letting tenants of apartment complexes convert to condominiums and barring owner-occupancy evictions.
- Consideration of the Department of Parking and Traffic's report on its functions and operations was continued to August 26, 1991.
- Resolution supporting United States recognition of Croatian and Slovenian independence was sent back to committee.
- Board tabled the opponent's ballot argument against Proposition N, the renter's choice and home ownership measure.
- Homes and taller buildings proposed for the South Beach renewal area
- Homes and taller buildings proposed for the South Beach renewal area
- Consideration of CEQA findings for the Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment amendment was continued to September 9, 1991.
- Consideration of reimbursement for damaged or stolen city employee property was put off to September 23, 1991.
- Supervisor Hallinan was excused from the September 16, 1991 meeting because of surgery.
- Reimbursement of $3,974.91 to city employees for damaged or stolen property was continued to September 23, 1991.
- Rincon Point plan changed to allow homes, offices and taller buildings
- Rincon Point plan changed to allow homes, offices and taller buildings
- Supervisor Kennedy asks the San Francisco Housing Authority about the lead poisoning risk at the Alemany housing development.
- Appeal against approval of a synagogue at 1495 42nd Avenue heard at a public hearing.
- Motion to approve the synagogue conditional use at 1495 42nd Avenue was continued to October 28, 1991.
- Board continued the motion directing findings on the conditional use of 1495 42nd Avenue to October 28, 1991.
- Board continued consideration of the Final Supplemental EIR for the Rincon Point-South Beach Redevelopment Plan amendment to November 12, 1991.
- Homes and taller buildings proposed for the South Beach renewal area
- Charges on three properties put off to November
- Motion upholding planning approval of a synagogue at 1495 42nd Avenue was adopted by the Board.
- Rincon Point plan changed to allow homes, offices and taller buildings
- Motion proposed to uphold City Planning approval of a substance abuse recovery home for twenty men at 940 Haight Street.
- Written findings sought on the 940 Haight Street recovery home
- Tabling moved for the 940 Haight Street recovery home motion
- Part of Powhattan Avenue closed and sold for $25,000 and $5,000
- A letter was requested to the Film and Video Commission on Russian Hill residents' concerns about TV and movie filming.
- A letter was requested to Chevron asking about ending the lease of its 789 Monterey Boulevard station.
- A letter was requested to the City Attorney asking whether Russian Hill residents' concerns could be added to filming rules.
- The Board tabled a resolution creating an 11-member committee to study public free food distribution in San Francisco.
- Kennedy asked that a measure be pulled from the consent calendar for separate consideration; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Library Foundation's gift of up to $1.5 million for a library automation system was sent back to committee.
- Hearing on [name withheld], Jr.'s appeal for a Haight Ashbury street fair was continued to February 10, 1992.
- Appeal over denial of a Haight Ashbury Street Fair closure was continued to February 10, 1992.
- Haight and Belvedere Streets to be closed with insurance provided
- Gonzalez's proposed charter change on maintaining city inventories of materials and equipment was continued to February 10, 1992.
- Kennedy's proposed charter change moving County Clerk functions to the Department of Governmental Services was continued to February 10, 1992.
- Consideration of a proposed amendment to taxicab and for-hire vehicle rules, adopted by voters in 1978, continues on the next page.
- Special permission for 1301 San Jose Avenue tabled
- Findings on 1301 San Jose Avenue moved for adoption
- Supervisor Hallinan was chosen as President Pro Tempore of the Board in the absence of [name withheld].
- Credit and ATM card payments for parking fees proposed; consideration continued to March 23, 1992.
- The Board tabled a resolution that would have disapproved cutting Muni's 83-Pacific line west of Franklin Street.
- Board adopted resolution approving discontinuing Line 83-Pacific west of Franklin, replacing it on weekday daytimes with a 12-Folsom extension.
- A proposed Charter amendment on financing city capital facilities and equipment was continued to July 20, 1992.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to set up a youth employment pilot program was continued to September 8, 1992.
- Refusal to end the 82X express bus also proposed
- Resolution urging a pilot youth employment program for ages 16-25 was continued to September 21, 1992.
- Consideration of a resolution letting private contractors provide uniformed security for the Public Utilities Commission was continued to September 28, 1992.
- A resolution to disapprove ending the [name withheld] express on Muni Line 48 was tabled by the Board.
- Contracting out uniformed security at the Public Utilities Commission to a private firm was postponed to October 13, 1992.
- Board suspended its Rule 2.21 so former [name withheld] and Mayor Jallow could address the meeting.
- Resolution urging removal of the Interstate 280 Islais Creek interchange from state funding stalled; motion to re-refer to committee refused.
- Letter asks the Social Service Department how many San Francisco children are in group homes and what is paid.
- Kennedy asks the City Attorney to draft a resolution adding two members to the Youth Employment Program Task Force.
- Letter sent to the Mayor asking him to restore the whistle blower program cut from the 1992-93 budget.
- The Board approved the journals of Proceedings for January 27, February 3 and February 10, 1992.
- Supervisor Kennedy proposed an amendment requiring the Giants to offer youth jobs and a minority internship program in disadvantaged neighbourhoods.
- Proposed ordinance on carrying forward Cable Television Access Fund balances was continued to January 4, 1993.
- Board refused, then reconsidered and continued to March 17 a request to put a tax measure before voters.
- Proposed rule to rotate the order of Supervisors' votes was continued to March 22, 1993.
- Motion to rotate the order of Supervisors' voting at each meeting was continued to March 22, 1993.
- Board refused, then rescinded its refusal of, a special election on a City College tax requested by the Local Public Finance Authority.
- Kennedy asked that a letter go to HUD's [name withheld] seeking review of subsidized housing, Section 8 and HOPE programs.
- Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft a ballot measure raising the gas tax by one to five cents.
- Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft an ordinance raising the preferential parking tax to $25 a year.
- Kennedy asked for a resolution urging the State Legislature to raise Bay Area bridge tolls by $1.00.
- Kennedy asked that a letter go to the Department of Justice seeking investigation of civil rights in subsidized public housing.
- Board tabled a resolution that would have disapproved rescinding water rate schedule W-42.
- Consideration of appointing [name withheld] as Road Commissioner was continued to May 17, 1993.
- Appointments of [name withheld] and [name withheld] to the Emergency Medical Care Committee were continued to May 3, 1993.
- Supervisor Shelley proposed renaming the Health and Public Safety Committee to add Environment; no vote shown on this page.
- Proposed ordinance requiring candidates and political committees to file campaign statements on computer diskette; consideration continued to May 3, 1993.
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] proposed for the Emergency Medical Care Committee; the resolution was adopted.
- A resolution proposed to appoint members to the newly established Lead Hazard Reduction Citizens Advisory Committee, waiving residency requirements.
- [name withheld] and Linda Wang were appointed to the Emergency Medical Care Committee.
- Appointees to the Lead Hazard Reduction Citizens Advisory Committee were sent back to the Rules Committee.
- Airports Commission's $117.9M appropriation for capital projects and bond redemption was continued to May 24, 1993.
- Proposed telephone users tax increase to 7% was continued; a second public hearing is set for July 19, 1993.
- Board continued consideration of the Redevelopment Agency's Strategic Plan to July 12, 1993.
- Resolution approving a revised schedule of Water Department rates for city water service and suburban resale customers.
- Proposal to drop the sidewalk permit requirement for cafe tables and chairs was tabled by the Board.
- Board adopted resolution approving discontinuance of Muni Line 56-Rutland service on Sunnydale and nearby streets.
- Maher's proposed ordinance to end sidewalk cafe permit requirements was tabled by the Board.
- Mayor asks the Board to reject an arbitration award for IFPTE Local 21 and adopt the city's final offer instead.
- Proposal to approve discontinuing Muni Line 56-Rutland service on Sunnydale was tabled by the Board.
- Proposed charter amendment letting retirement benefits be modified by ordinance was continued to July 12, 1993.
- Supervisors continued to July 12, 1993 a proposed charter amendment restructuring the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco.
- Supervisors moved to continue to July 12, 1993 a proposed charter amendment for early retirement of police officers and firefighters.
- Proposed charter amendment on retirement system funding was continued to July 12, 1993.
- Charter amendment revising city election rules continued to July 12, 1993 by Board vote.
- Proposed charter amendment on charter review continued to July 12, 1993 by Board vote.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on disbursements in advance of revenues was continued to July 12, 1993.
- Charter amendment on bargaining for District Attorney Investigators continued to July 12, 1993.
- Motion urging [name withheld] and Congress to restore Haiti's elected President Aristide was continued to July 12, 1993.
- Proposed charter amendment letting retired members vote in and run for Retirement Board elections was amended and continued to July 12, 1993.
- Proposed charter amendment reorganizing public utilities, water, power and transit governance was continued to July 12, 1993.
- Supervisors continued to July 12, 1993 a proposed charter amendment for early service retirement of miscellaneous employees.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on pension benefits for surviving spouses of city employees was continued to July 12, 1993.
- Consideration of a charter amendment creating an Ethics Commission and enforcing ethics laws was continued to July 12, 1993.
- Proposed charter amendment requiring the Mayor to send the budget to the Board by May 1 was continued to July 12, 1993.
- Proposed charter amendment letting the Fire Chief appoint two deputy chiefs was continued to July 12, 1993.
- A motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's conditional use approval at 103-105 Freelon Street was tabled.
- Annual appropriation ordinance for fiscal 1993-94 put off until July 19, 1993, by a 10-0 vote.
- Annual salary ordinance enumerating 1993-94 city positions is before the Board; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Findings on the Freelon Street restaurant tabled
- Consideration of the Redevelopment Agency's Strategic Plan was continued to August 9, 1993.
- Flat at 103-105 Freelon Street to become restaurant space
- The Board authorized the Clerk to insert proposition letters and trim ballot arguments to 300 words if needed.
- Hearing held on selling parts of Yosemite and Armstrong Avenues
- Plan to drop matrix citations returned by Mayor; Board revisits January 10.
- Supervisors vote that late items need urgent action.
- Resolution urging the Mayor to declare the City's commitment to an African American community was continued to August 30, 1993.
- Findings on the 212-214 Ashbury Street care home tabled
- Findings on the 212-214 Ashbury Street care home tabled
- Mayor returned the Salary Standardization Ordinance with his veto; the Board's consideration of it was continued.
- Subpoenas sought for police and fire chiefs over 101 California Street
- Public Health to lease warehouse space at 1380 Howard Street
- Private Industry Council report on five years of funded programs was continued to October 18, 1993.
- Supervisor Leal was elected President Pro Tempore to preside while [name withheld] was absent on September 27, 1993.
- Health Department salary ordinance adding seven new positions and deleting seven positions was finally passed.
- Resolution urging Civil Service Commission to investigate Social Services layoffs and bumping practices was continued to October 12, 1993.
- Consideration of a Private Industry Council report on five years of funded programs was continued to November 1, 1993.
- The Board approved the journal of proceedings for the May 17, 1993 meeting.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the Human Rights Commission and Public Works to attend a hearing on alleged unfair treatment of African-American trucking businesses.
- Supervisor Kennedy's resolution urging police diversity, including a business-backed commission, was continued to November 15, 1993.
- Muni 14X and 27 rerouted for one-way Fifth and Sixth Streets
- Rejection of the Muni 14X and 27 reroute also proposed
- A committee hearing on conditions and problems at [name withheld] was scheduled for November 23, 1993.
- Consideration of an ordinance to recover parking enforcement and traffic control costs was continued to November 22, 1993.
- Resolution urging police diversity at all ranks, including lieutenant, was put off until November 22, 1993.
- The Board approved the journals of its June 21 and June 23, 1993 meetings.
- The Board approved the journals of its June 28 and July 6, 1993 meetings with no corrections.
- Redevelopment Agency's ordinance merging the Yerba Buena Center project into a larger redevelopment project was continued to December 20, 1993.
- Western Addition area A-2 proposed for a redevelopment merger
- Golden Gateway project area proposed for a redevelopment merger
- Redevelopment Agency's ordinance merging the Hunters Point project area into a combined redevelopment plan was put off until December 20, 1993.
- Redevelopment Agency's plan to merge the Western Addition Area A-2 into a merged redevelopment project was continued to December 20, 1993.
- Redevelopment Agency's plan to merge the India Basin Industrial Park project area into a merged redevelopment project was continued to December 20, 1993.
- Proposal to merge the Rincon Point-South Beach redevelopment area into a larger merged project was continued to December 20, 1993.
- Proposed merger of the South of Market Earthquake Recovery redevelopment area into a larger project is continued to December 20, 1993.
- Kennedy moves to table upholding the Pierce Street map refusal
- Clerk directed to write findings on the Pierce Street map
- Supervisors find late honor items needed immediate action.
- Hearing held on the condominium map refused at 924-930 Pierce Street
- Members for new open-government task force sent to committee.
- Rent deposit interest rate change sent back to committee.
- Contracting out cleaning at 1660 Mission Street proposed
- Motion to keep closed-session labor negotiation deliberations undisclosed was adopted by the Board.
- Police Department narcotics funding of $386,700 was continued to March 21, 1994.
- Budget Analyst directed to audit the Tax Collector's office; consideration continued to April 11, 1994.
- Presidio electricity bid put off to April 11
- Resolution endorsing HR 3433 to create a Presidio public benefit corporation was continued to April 11, 1994.
- Resolution opposing [name withheld] 4308 to sell or lease parts of the Presidio was continued to April 11, 1994.
- Motion to extend the deadlines for the 1994-95 Salary Standardization Ordinance was tabled by the Board.
- Stop sign proposed for Washington and Jones Streets, with Muni report
- Salary ordinance setting pay for city, community college and school district employees was continued to May 2, 1994.
- The Board voted not to disclose its closed-session deliberations on pending employee relations negotiations.
- Consideration of acquiring Hawk Hill land by eminent domain was continued to May 9, 1994.
- Hearing held on the Good Samaritan childcare center on Potrero Avenue
- No major environmental harm found at 1290-1294 Potrero Avenue
- Kennedy moves to approve the Potrero Avenue childcare center
- Clerk directed to write findings on the Potrero Avenue permit
- Motion proposed to keep the Board's closed-session deliberations on pending labor negotiations undisclosed.
- Resolution supporting Old St. Mary's Cathedral's fundraising for seismic retrofit was sent back to the Economic Vitality Committee.
- Supervisor Kennedy asked the City Attorney to draft legislation urging free Martin Luther King Pool use for Bayview Hunters Point children.
- Hearing held on advertising on public toilet kiosks
- Public toilets and advertising kiosks deal with JCDecaux proposed
- The Board commended the Visiting Nurses and Hospice volunteers and declared June 30, 1994 their appreciation day.
- Retirement System lease renewal at 1155 Market Street
- The Board adopted a resolution letting the [name withheld] apply for $517,241 in Model Office Project funding.
- JCDecaux public toilet deal put off to July 18
- Proposed ordinance allowing advertising on kiosks at public toilets was continued to July 18, 1994.
- Appeal over the 8028 Geary Boulevard lots heard and filed
- Proposed charter amendment to create a Youth Commission was continued to July 18, 1994.
- A proposed charter amendment on city employee compensation and collective bargaining was continued for later consideration.
- Proposed new City Charter, a sixth draft replacing the 1932 Charter, was continued to July 25, 1994.
- A proposed charter amendment creating a Commission on the Status of Women was amended and put off until July 25, 1994.
- Motion proposed to hold a Committee of the Whole public hearing on the new Charter on July 25, 1994.
- A proposed charter amendment on domestic partners was put off until July 25, 1994.
- Supervisor Maher was appointed President Pro Tempore for the August 22, 1994 meeting.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for July 25, 1994 with no corrections.
- Motion to uphold denial of $4,748 police fee waivers for the Juneteenth Fair was continued to September 19, 1994.
- Motion to grant $4,748 police fee waivers for the Juneteenth Fair was continued to September 19, 1994.
- Supervisors proposed a resolution backing the Senior Services Task Force plan and requiring six-monthly progress reports from the Commission on Aging; amendment pending.
- Board voted to meet in closed session with the Director of Human Resources on labor bargaining.
- Real property transfer tax increase to $5.00 per $500 over $250,000 continued to September 19, 1994.
- Reimbursement of $2,055.26 for 17 employee property claims was continued to October 3, 1994.
- The Board approved the Journals of Proceedings for September 12 and 19, 1994.
- Supervisor Hsieh was chosen President Pro Tempore to preside over the Board in Alioto's absence.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for the September 26, 1994 meeting.
- The Board approved the Journal of Proceedings for October 3, 1994 with no corrections.
- Findings on 45 Farallones Street ordered, then put off
- Walden House care home proposed in the rectory at 45 Farallones
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's approval of a care facility at 45 Farallones Street was continued to November 14, 1994.
- Findings ordered on the 45 Farallones Street permission
- Special permission approved for 45 Farallones Street
- Duplicate motion on 45 Farallones Street tabled
- The Board adopted a finding that immediate action on resolutions was needed, after the agenda was posted.
- Proposed exemption for certain film production activities from the city's noise rules was continued.
- Board referred a resolution urging HUD to replace [name withheld] and protect tenants to a joint committee hearing in December.
- Motion to hold a closed session on city labor negotiations was tabled.
- Resolution to reimburse city employees for personal property damaged or stolen on duty was continued to December 19, 1994.
- Board voted to keep its closed-session deliberations on pending employee negotiations private.
- Resolutions considered at this meeting found purely commendatory by roll call vote.
- Immediate action on the resolutions found necessary because the need arose after the agenda was posted.
- Board voted not to disclose its closed-session deliberations in pending employee relations negotiations.
- Board tables the second motion on 600 Van Ness Avenue
- Board voted not to disclose its closed-session deliberations on pending employee relations negotiations.
- Board hears appellants against the 600 Van Ness Avenue tower
- Board moves to meet in closed session with the Human Resources director on collective bargaining.
- Motion to disapprove the Planning Commission's approval of a building at 600 Van Ness Avenue was tabled by ten votes to none.
- Confirmation of John Ertola as Chief Administrative Officer was tabled after the Mayor withdrew the nomination.
- Board found the resolutions before it purely commendatory, so they could be adopted immediately.
- Four people were proposed for seats on the Animal Control and Welfare Commission; the outcome appears on the next page.
- Board found urgent need to act on the resolutions because the matter arose after the agenda was posted.
- Motion finding the imperative calendar resolutions purely commendatory was adopted, moved by Kennedy and seconded by Leal.
- Consideration of contracting out parking citation data entry was continued to May 8, 1995 after the Mayor requested reconsideration.
- Board continued consideration to May 15, 1995, of a resolution on contracting out parking citation data entry.
- Resolution to contract out parking citation data entry was continued to May 15, 1995 on Kennedy's motion.
- Board voted to keep its closed-session deliberations on police and fire executive pay awards private during pending litigation.
- Closed-session deliberations in pending litigation were kept private by a unanimous vote of the Board.
- Unamended approval of the 501 Parker Avenue parking deck offered
- Consideration of a resolution urging one-for-one replacement of demolished public housing was continued to June 19, 1995.
- Resolution urging the Police Chief to reconsider taxicab safety partition rules was amended and continued to June 19, 1995.
- Board continued to June 19 a resolution urging delay of the [name withheld] program for homeless people, which the Mayor had vetoed.
- Resolution approving abandonment of Muni Line 8-Market, tied to new F-Market streetcar service, was tabled by the Board.
- Board sent to committee a resolution urging the Housing Authority to replace all demolished or revitalized public housing one-for-one.
- Resolution urging the Airports Commission to stop opposing funds for the BART airport link was tabled.
- Board continued the hearing on raising the real property transfer tax rate above $1,000,000 sales to July 31, 1995.
- Chief Administrative Officer's report on Courthouse construction contracts was continued to July 10, 1995.
- Hearing on proposed payroll and business tax changes held; consideration continued to July 31, 1995.
- Hearing held on proposed ordinance raising the hotel tax surcharge from 2.75 to 4.75 percent; outcome not on this page.
- Sidewalk charges at 1326-28 25th Avenue and 668 Anderson Street tabled
- The Board voted to meet in closed session on police, fire and Municipal Railway labour contract negotiations.
- The Board voted not to disclose its closed-session deliberations on pending employee relations negotiations.
- Proposed rule requiring management audits of city departments and the Redevelopment Agency is continued to September 18, 1995.
- Two-hour parking on Townsend Street sent back to committee
- Board found by roll call that the resolutions being considered were purely commendatory, adopted 10-0 with one absent.
- Board found by roll call that immediate action on the resolutions was needed, adopted 10-0 with one absent.
- Resolution urging one-for-one replacement of demolished public housing was continued to October 23, 1995.
- Board found by roll call that urgent action on a resolution could not wait, so it could be considered today.
- Board found by roll call that a late-arising matter needed immediate action despite the posted agenda.
- The Board adopted a motion to meet in closed session with lawyers about Water Department land near Pleasanton.
- Proposed rules for residential construction review, appeals and demolitions were continued to December 4, 1995.
- Order to write findings on 1940 Broadway tabled
- Approval of the 1940 Broadway project tabled
- Board hears the appeal over landmark status for the Grand Theater
- Landmark refusal for the Grand Theater at 2665 Mission Street tabled
- The Board voted 10-0 that the resolutions before it were purely commendatory, a procedural finding.
- The Board voted 10-0 that immediate action was needed on resolutions that arose after the agenda was posted.
- The Board found the resolutions being considered purely commendatory, so they could be adopted without committee review.
- Board finds the resolutions before it purely commendatory, so they may be taken up without committee review.
- Board finds immediate action necessary on the imperative resolutions, which arose after the agenda was posted.
- Consideration of File 102-95-9 was continued to January 29, 1996 by vote of the Board.
- Decision on the 1010 South Van Ness Avenue permit put off
- Appeal over new flats at 1010 South Van Ness Avenue delayed
- Special permission for 1010 South Van Ness Avenue put off
- Findings on the 1010 South Van Ness Avenue permit put off
- Board continued to January 29, 1996 an ordinance appropriating $609,913 in federal grant money to the Adult Probation Department for a women's treatment network.
- Opposition to State Proposition 202 was proposed; consideration was continued to March 4, 1996.
- Opposition to State Proposition 201 was proposed; consideration was continued to March 4, 1996.
- Harrison Street parking rules split and sent back to committee
- Opposition to State Proposition 200 was proposed; consideration was continued to March 4, 1996.
- The Board voted to keep its closed-session deliberations on pending employee relations negotiations undisclosed.
- Supervisor Alioto was elected President Pro Tempore for the day's meeting by an eight to zero vote.
- Ordinance approving city employee Health Service System plans and contribution rates was continued to April 4, 1996.
- Overturning the five Haight and Geary permits put off too
- Findings on the five permit appeals put off to June
- Five permit appeals on Haight and Geary put off to June
- Board found by roll call that immediate action on the resolutions was needed after the agenda was posted.
- Board found by roll call that the imperative resolutions were purely commendatory, allowing them to be considered.
- Motion to keep closed-session deliberations on pending employee relations negotiations private was adopted.