All decisions
about 230 Board decisions about Don Fazackerley, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Proposed minimum and maximum private ambulance fares were sent back to Finance Committee for further study.
- Supervisors Mancuso, Gallagher and J. Joseph Sullivan were authorized to attend the county officials conference in Jacksonville, Florida.
- Supervisor Fazackerley's authorization to attend a Los Angeles legislative sub-committee meeting was tabled.
- Proposed rule change limiting privilege of the floor was deferred for one week by the Board.
- Proposed charter amendment setting public office hours was continued for one week.
- Charter amendment fixing legal conflicts and procedural defects was ordered submitted to voters after repeated referrals.
- Supervisor Mancuso presented a charter amendment raising the special election fund from $50,000 to $120,000.
- Charter amendment to fix legal conflicts and procedural defects was re-referred to the Judiciary Committee.
- Board voted 9 to 1 to rescind its earlier order submitting a charter amendment to voters, correcting legal conflicts and procedural defects.
- A traffic code change on angle parking white lines was re-referred to the Police Committee without objection.
- J. J. Phillips defends the $98,000 Geary Street carbarn purchase
- Traffic Code angle parking change was sent back to the Police Committee after Supervisor Lewis's amendment was set aside.
- The Board re-referred a proposal to use up to $750,000 of parking bond funds for a St. Mary's Square garage to the Finance Committee.
- Ocean Avenue rezoning near Westwood Park held over
- Closing of Wawona Street sent back to committee
- Salary ordinance change for Steinhart Aquarium postponed one week to August 23, 1948.
- Proposed $2,400 appropriation for a new chief installer at the Steinhart Aquarium was postponed one week.
- Proposed ban on feeding birds in public places was sent back to committee; a motion to table and a postponement motion failed.
- Resolution asking state agencies for full public hearings on projected Bay crossings was referred to committee.
- Dion Holm's retroactive pay of $26,718.50 from a Superior Court judgment was sent back to Finance Committee.
- Supervisors temporarily postponed a $550,000 appropriation from Municipal Railway bond surplus to buy 40 trolley coaches.
- Proposed $1,500 appropriation for a Department of Public Health psychology interne position; no vote appears on this page.
- Board approved extending public aid to non-resident indigents for October and November 1948.
- Board adopted a resolution transferring $15,289 within Municipal Railway bond funds to buy fare box motors.
- John H. Partridge leases Marshall Square land for a parking lot
- $1,000 paid William A. Zirzow for the Alemany Boulevard viaduct
- Board approved releasing the Public Welfare Department's lien on property owned by Verna Mae Fields.
- Proposed release of the Public Welfare Department's lien on property owned by Stella Edwards; outcome not yet printed.
- Board approved paying the Pacific Coast Construction Company $2,500 for easements needed for the Sunset Supply Line.
- Board approved paying Frank Marecek $9,250 for land needed to widen 13th Street.
- Board approved the Public Welfare Department's supplemental recommendations contained in its October 5, 1948 letter.
- Proposed bonding ordinance adding one bookkeeper to the Purchaser of Supplies was passed for second reading.
- Guards and watchmen classifications were removed from the private wage scales for public contracts under Resolution 7836.
- Board passed on second reading an ordinance appropriating $4,800 for a new secretary position at the DeYoung Museum.
- Ordinance adding a fourth assistant purchaser of supplies in the Purchasing Department passed for second reading.
- McLaren Park land bought from Delphine Allen and Pauline Des Roches
- Companion ordinance amending the salary schedule for the California Palace of the Legion of Honor passed for second reading.
- Ordinance to fund a new secretary post at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor passed for second reading.
- Resolution adopted asking the Mayor to appoint a citizens' committee to study human relations problems among San Francisco's groups.
- Board passed on second reading a companion ordinance amending the DeYoung Museum salary schedule to match the secretary position.
- $1,500 was appropriated to the Department of Public Health for a psychology intern and finally passed by the Board.
- A bookkeeper was added to the Purchaser of Supplies bonding ordinance and finally passed by the Board.
- Board adopted a resolution urging Congress to repeal the federal amusement tax.
- Proposed public view area and restaurant at Christmas Tree Point was referred to committee by an 8-3 vote.
- Resolution urging the State Legislature to enact a permanent child care center program was referred to the County, State and National Affairs Committee.
- Proposed revision of milk inspection fees and permits under new state law was referred to Finance Committee.
- Proposed ordinance banning race and creed discrimination in sale or lease of redevelopment land faced a motion to re-refer to committee.
- Cooperative housing eviction rule amended to lower the ownership share needed for legal eviction from 80 to 65 percent.
- State bill to take over the Golden Gate Bridge opposed
- Supervisors postponed for one week a resolution urging Congress to enact the Housing Act of 1949.
- Supervisor Halley was excused from attending the Board meeting on Monday, May 2.
- Formally opposes four pending state bills, A.B. 537, 587, 1326 and 2437, in the Legislature.
- Formally opposes pending state bill A.B. 3093 on street name signs on traffic signals.
- Board urges opposition to state bill A.B. 2449 on liability for defective sidewalks; resolution adopted by seven to two.
- Consideration of Thomas C. Howe, Jr.'s leave request to leave the State for about three weeks was continued one week.
- Supervisor Lewis's motion asking the City Attorney to report on blocking state funds for a parallel bay bridge was sent back to committee.
- Board temporarily postponed a proposal to spend $700,000 acquiring Angel Island.
- Board approved $50,000 for the Public Health Department's Adult Guidance Center after rescinding and re-voting its earlier approval.
- Proposed charter amendment capping supervisors' salaries at $400 a month was put off one week.
- Board re-referred to committee a resolution urging federal enactment of the Veterans' Home Loan Act of 1949.
- Marshall Square Building owners praised for painting the blank Orpheum wall
- Twin Peaks rezoning appeal argued over permits already issued for apartments
- Charter amendment merging the Recreation and Park departments came from committee without recommendation; do-pass vote not shown.
- The Board adopted a resolution granting permission to place a plaque marking the old Jenny Lind Theatre site on the Hall of Justice.
- Resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim September 21-28, 1949 as Books to Sea Week was adopted.
- Resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim October 16-22, 1949 as Letter-Writing Week was adopted.
- Proclamation of Save the Lou Costello Foundation Week, October 2-8, 1949, was taken up from committee; outcome not shown.
- Board amended and continued for two weeks a Housing Authority cooperation agreement adding rules against discrimination and segregation in public housing.
- A resolution asking for the cost of finishing twelve inoperative wards at San Francisco Hospital was re-referred to committee.
- A proposal to change Health Code inspection fees for milk, skimmed milk and cream was under consideration.
- Supervisor Lewis moved asking the Mayor for a $5,000 supplemental appropriation to fund a Bay Area rapid transit citizens' advisory committee.
- $3,600 for restroom plans at Speedway Meadow and Balboa Park
- The Board postponed for two weeks its vote on a committee resolution urging Governor Warren to create an equal employment survey commission.
- Supervisor Fazackerley moved to adopt the committee report on fair employment practices; Supervisor Lewis raised a point of order.
- A motion to adopt a committee report proposing a Municipal Commission of Equal Employment Opportunity was taken up and continued.
- Park Commission president William M. Coffman was granted leave to leave the state from January 21 through 23, 1950.
- Board of Education Superintendent Herbert C. Clish was granted leave to leave the state from February 15 through March 6, 1950.
- Resolution adopted by unanimous rising vote in memory of Battalion Chief John Webb.
- Public Utilities Commissioner Victor S. Swanson was granted leave to leave the state from January 17 through February 4, 1950.
- Board continued a resolution urging Governor Warren to add an equal employment survey commission to a special session call.
- Harold L. Zellerbach was granted leave of absence to leave the state for periods in February and March 1950.
- The Board adopted Resolution 9498 granting Civil Service Commissioner Charles T. McDonough ten days' leave to leave the state.
- The Board adopted Resolution 9497 granting Board of Education President Bert Levit leave to leave the state from February 21 to March 6, 1950.
- Bert Levit was granted leave of absence to leave the state from February 21 to March 6, 1950.
- Resolution honouring Bishop James T. O'Dowd was adopted unanimously by rising vote.
- Proposed Public Works Code change on garbage grinders and sewer discharge was continued for one week.
- Resolution adopted asking the state Legislature to keep the California Maritime Academy operating.
- Consideration of a charter amendment on Water Department farmland leases was continued one week by a 9-2 vote.
- The Board voted to keep a charter amendment on Water Department agricultural lands on the calendar for one more week.
- Board adopted a resolution commending Police Inspector Byron Getchell, presented by Supervisor Fazackerley.
- Supervisor Fazackerley withdrew his proposed amendment to a charter change requiring competitive bids for city concessions and privileges.
- Board waived the time limit so James Kazan, a Public Works employee, can receive injury compensation payments.
- Supervisors re-referred $1,562,850 from the 1947 Recreation Bond Fund for playground and recreation centre work to Finance Committee.
- Supervisor Dan Gallagher granted leave of absence April 27 through May 7, 1950, with permission to leave the state.
- Board sent a communication asking the San Francisco Centennials Committee to avoid celebration date conflicts with the State Fair Committee.
- Mayor asked to proclaim May 15-19 Junior Chamber of Commerce Week
- Board adopted a resolution urging public support of Care Week, May 1-7, 1950.
- Board adopted the Public Welfare Department budget, with reductions and supplemental requests, requiring a 40-hour week for employees.
- Finance Committee's $7,500 appropriation for Coroner's toxicological laboratory equipment was finally passed.
- City Attorney authorized to represent the city in Key System Transit Lines' rate increase application.
- The Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of Metropolitan Theophilus Pashkovsky by rising vote.
- Bond-funded works including the Mission Street viaduct sent to committee
- Board adopted a memorial resolution honoring the late William A. (Bill) Lange.
- Consideration of the ordinance put off for one week
- Motion proposed to re-refer the Civil Service salary survey deadline change to the Finance Committee.
- Proposal to delete the $1.50 maximum taxi and sedan fare was postponed two weeks and sent to the City Attorney and Controller.
- Hetch Hetchy land sold to P. and J. Artukovich for $1,100
- Board endorses the Crusade for Freedom and urges San Francisco citizens to support its program and proclaimed week.
- Sale of city-owned Turk Street land to Safeway Stores for $152,500 was continued for one week.
- Motion for progress reports on finding low-rent housing sites was referred to the Public Buildings committee.
- Board adopted a resolution requiring progress reports every 90 days on finding sites for low-rent public housing.
- The Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim October 6-8, 1950, as Harbor Day and Seafair Week.
- The Board adopted a resolution congratulating the Order of the Brothers of Mary on the centennial of its founding in the United States.
- Approved sites for developing a program of 3,000 low-rent housing units, as amended.
- The Oakland Chamber of Commerce's proposal to split the six-county metropolitan area was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution asking city officials to support the Community Chest and military services campaign.
- Consideration of $30,000 for recreation area and playground improvements was continued for two weeks after Supervisor Fazackerley's motion.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim November 19-26, 1950, as Jackie Week.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Civilian defense ordinance giving health director and police powers over contaminated areas was continued one week, then adopted.
- Removal of the Stockton Street parking prohibition near the Tunnel was continued for one week.
- Parking prohibition on East Side of Stockton Street near the Tunnel was continued for one week.
- Supervisor Fazackerley moved to rescind passage of the Maritime Museum Association's Aquatic Park building use, and its consideration was continued one week.
- Proposed ordinance would appropriate $8,538.75 to pay six group supervisors at the Youth Guidance Center, Juvenile Hall.
- Proposal to add six group supervisor positions at Juvenile Hall was referred to Finance Committee.
- Resolution adopted correcting clerical errors in the 1950-51 assessment roll, increasing some taxes payable.
- $12,000 sought for a tractor-dozer to replace a 1938 machine
- Passed for second reading a $19,000 measure reclassifying 19 Recreation and Park counter attendant jobs into 8 attendants and 11 vendors.
- Electricity Department received $3,000 from the Emergency Reserve Fund to create a Communication Technician position, passed as emergency measure.
- $500 appropriation for Recreation and Park Department overtime passed for second reading.
- Finance Committee moved adoption of supplemental Public Welfare Department recommendations on categorical aids; outcome not printed here.
- $2,665 appropriation for Municipal Railway overtime on weekend schedule checks passed for second reading.
- Public Health approved a $3,300 change to its Visiting Nurses' Association contract, passed as an emergency measure.
- Annual salary ordinance amended to add the new Electricity Department position, passed as a companion emergency measure.
- The Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of Joseph A. Murphy.
- Land deal at Erie and Mission Streets adopted after a postponement
- The Board unanimously adopted a memorial resolution honouring Joseph A. Murphy.
- Supervisors temporarily postponed a $128.75 appropriation for signs warning anglers of fishing limits at Lake Merced.
- Referred to Finance Committee a $128.75 appropriation for signs posted at Lake Merced about fishing regulations.
- Bayshore Boulevard reconstruction contract sent to committee
- Appropriation of $1,000 for employees' car allowances was continued for one week.
- Appropriation of $250 for a 48-hour week for a Water Department clerk-typist was continued for one week.
- Salary ordinance change for Utilities positions, companion to the Water Department item, was continued for one week.
- Sam McKee, Public Utilities Commissioner, was granted a 15-day leave of absence from February 15, 1951.
- $950 asked for a temporary court room clerk for three months
- Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memoriam honouring Rev. John R. Cantillon.
- Peter Bercut, Recreation and Park Commissioner, was granted leave of absence from February 16 to 26, 1951.
- Resolution in memory of Dr. John L. Murphy adopted unanimously by all members of the Board.
- Allocation of space at 150 Otis Street to the Municipal Court for traffic courts was sent back to committee.
- Alcoholic clinic at 150 Otis Street sent back to committee
- Emergency repairs to the Elkton Shop Building, funded by $10,000 from the Municipal Railway bond fund, were referred to Finance Committee.
- The Board referred to committee a proposal extending to March 31, 1951 the deadline to award the Civic Auditorium roof repair contract.
- Proposed $1,793,011 appropriation for water pipe lines to augment city water supply was passed for second reading.
- Resolution adopted in memory of Stanislaus A. Riley, by unanimous rising vote of the Board.
- Rezoning refused at Nineteenth and Ocean Avenues
- Recreation and Park's $25,000 bleacher-seat purchase for several playgrounds was continued for one week.
- Board adopted a resolution urging public support for the 1951 Cancer Drive.
- Resolution 10953 was adopted by the Board; its subject is not printed on these pages.
- Fluoridation of part of the city water supply stays pending; the Board granted a Christian Science Church representative the floor.
- The Board adopted a resolution endorsing Matrix Milestones Week, April 9-15, honouring Theta Sigma Phi, a women's journalism fraternity.
- Supervisor Fazackerley's request for information on flural was referred to the Water Department for a report.
- Board began hearing written and oral reports from employer and business groups on fair employment practices compliance.
- The Board adopted a resolution endorsing Youth in Government Day on May 7, 1951.
- Board approves a $100 internal transfer of funds to buy tires and tubes for its automobiles.
- Board rejected a motion to delete $9,000 for drydocking the city's fire boats.
- Anti-discrimination hiring ordinance was amended to last fifteen months; consideration was then postponed.
- The Board directed Fire Department budget changes so one fire boat runs fully and the second stands by.
- Board temporarily postponed further consideration of the Fire Department budget.
- Motion to delete the Superintendent of Restaurant and Playgrounds position carried, cutting it from the budget.
- Board adopted a resolution asking the Governor and Legislature to support San Francisco's petition to reverse the denial of materials for the St. Mary's Square garage.
- Board urges materials be released for the St. Mary's Square garage
- Parking Authority granted $1,100 from the emergency reserve to send officials to Washington to appeal a materials denial for the St. Mary's Square garage.
- Emergency appropriation of $5,630.50 for Municipal Court salaries and fees was referred to the Finance Committee.
- $15,000 for recreation directors' wages sent to the Finance Committee
- Board tabled a $1,100 Parking Authority travel appropriation after rescinding its earlier final passage.
- Charter amendment on the Director of Public Health's retirement allowance was continued for one week.
- Consideration of rules on cancelling taxi and limousine permits for unpaid financial reports was continued one week.
- Board confirmed denial of Marie Tillman's request to reduce assessments on block 3649 lots 1 and 2.
- Director of Property's recommendation to deny Elfreda Abrahamson's assessment reduction was confirmed, so the application was denied.
- Director of Property recommended denying Carroll and Esther Dutton's assessment reduction; the Board's final vote is not printed here.
- Assessment application of Ernest and Rita Olsen denied; the Director of Property's recommendation was confirmed by the Board.
- Assessment application of Amy D. Mahoney denied after no representative appeared; the Director of Property's recommendation was confirmed.
- August J. and Eva N. Alger's application for a reduction in their land assessment was denied, confirming the Director of Property's recommendation.
- Board confirmed denial of Bessie Muller's request to reduce the land assessment on block 5467 lot 12.
- Board confirmed denial of Hattie Bloom's request to reduce the assessment on block 709 lot 9.
- Paul and Helen Guenter applied to reduce the assessment on block 1685 lot 6-R; outcome continues on the next page.
- Director of Property's recommendation to deny Kate A. Dickson's assessment reduction was confirmed, so the application was denied.
- Director of Property's recommendation to deny L. J. and Nera Brignac's assessment reduction was confirmed, so the application was denied.
- Annual appropriation ordinance for fiscal 1951-52 amended to reflect revenue and spending adjustments, finally passed.
- Companion measure changing the 1951-52 salary ordinance to set pay rates for classes under Charter section 151.3 passed.
- Public Health funding of $12,000 for new inspector and social worker positions referred to Finance Committee.
- One-way streets at certain hours sent back to committee
- Supervisor Mead moved that the $750,000 West Sunset Community Center appropriation pass; the final vote is not printed here.
- Ordinance repealing an older permit for the American District Telegraph Company to run city alarm signals was continued one week.
- Board approved a $143.18 transfer to pay a temporary clerk for the Municipal Government Survey Advisory Committee.
- Permit ordinance for the American District Telegraph Company was sent back to Finance Committee over legal complications.
- The Board adopted a resolution asking city officials to cooperate with the Community Chest and United Defense Fund campaign.
- The Board adopted a resolution felicitating Bishop John J. Mitty on the silver jubilee of his consecration.
- World Affairs Week urged for September, with a mayor's proclamation asked
- An $840 emergency appropriation from the Emergency Reserve Fund for DeYoung Memorial Museum roof repairs was taken up.
- The Board adopted a resolution commending Matthew C. Carberry on his departure from city service.
- Board rescinded its first-reading passage of $38,600 for Phelan Beach improvements, so the appropriation is back for review.
- Board overrules protests and approves ending public park use of part of McLaren Park.
- Mayor requested to designate Thanksgiving week as "Jackie Week"; the Board adopted the resolution.
- Dr. Walter Heil, director of the M. H. DeYoung Memorial Museum, was granted leave from November 11 to December 23, 1951.
- Board welcomed Frank R. Ford as the new editor of the San Francisco News.
- Supervisor Fazackerley moved to study a proposed standby pay rule for hourly city employees further.
- Striking $125 of car insurance from the cable railroad budget proposed
- Ordinance appropriating $411,011 to run the California Street Cable Railroad passed for second reading as amended.
- Board adopted a resolution authorizing the Controller to submit a public bond sale proposal for credit-restraint ruling.
- Oliver M. Rosseau granted leave from City Planning Commission for December 22, 1951 to January 5, 1952.
- Emergency $1,246 War Memorial appropriation for temporary salaries referred to Finance Committee.
- Supervisors passed on second reading a $1,800 settlement to Joyce G. Stamp over a injury from a defective sidewalk.
- Proposal to put a special election on ending public park use of part of McLaren Park was continued one week.
- Charter amendment limiting Public Utilities Commission leasing of Water Department land to farming was continued for two weeks.
- Planners refuse shops at Geneva Avenue and San Jose Avenue
- Board adopted a resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1951-52 assessment roll, which raises some taxes.
- Board approves the canvass of votes from the November 6, 1951 municipal election.
- Board continued for two weeks a proposed $28,850 appropriation to complete a city records survey.
- The Board adopted a memorial resolution honouring Mrs. Birdie Drummond Sullivan by rising vote.
- Leaves of absence granted to Bert W. Levit and George D. Hart, as recommended by the Mayor.
- A $5,500 emergency appropriation for foodstuffs for Hetch Hetchy was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Planners refuse two-family housing at Innes Avenue and Mendell Street
- Transfer of city passenger vehicles to the motor car pool, fixed for January 15, 1952, was continued one week.
- Supervisor Mead moved to rescind the deferral of File 8394 on transferring passenger vehicles; outcome not shown.
- The Civil Service Commission was authorized to hold a chauffeur examination on January 19, 1952.
- A $2,000 emergency appropriation for food purchases for Youth Guidance was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Leaves of absence for Dan S. Hewitt and Harold L. Zellerbach to leave the state were adopted by the Board.
- Warrants for the Islais Creek Reclamation District were submitted by the Finance Committee for Board approval.
- The Board unanimously adopted a resolution in memory of Monsignor Charles A. Ramm, presented by all members.
- Recreation and Park Commission's 20-year equestrian lease in Golden Gate Park was re-referred to Finance Committee.