All decisions
about 650 Board decisions about Jack Morrison, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Urging Mayor to drop Anti-Communism Week proclamation sent to committee.
- Supervisor Morrison presented a resolution recommending the Chief Administrative Officer hold public hearings on hotel tax revenue spending.
- Board takes up special permission granted on Hamilton Street
- The Board adopted a motion to send a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Block 202 added to Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment area; vote put off.
- Janitor pay cut turned down.
- Parking lots in C-3 downtown districts proposed to need conditional use approval; the Board re-referred the ordinance to committee.
- Parking lots in the downtown shopping district sent back to committee
- Health plan contribution rates for 1962-63 sent to committee.
- Supervisors commend
- Supervisors adopted five corrective amendments to the Building Code ordinance, which is set to pass for second reading as amended.
- Permits, deposits and fees for temporary street use put off a week.
- Amendments to the Building Code were continued one week to allow newspaper advertising of the ordinance's first reading.
- Proposed rules requiring permits, deposits and a fee for temporary occupancy of city streets were continued one week.
- Supervisors backed a Voter Registration Month proclamation
- Charter amendment wording to need City Attorney approval; sent to committee.
- Charter amendment stopping pension cuts for retired city employees who earn outside income was ordered submitted to voters.
- Board sends congratulations to Cinerama
- Board asks for a proclamation for Actor's Workshop Week
- Opposition to Proposition 24 anti-communist amendment; no vote shown.
- Proposal to create a Public Use zoning district and notice rules; Morrison moved second reading, and the Great Highway Club urged delay.
- Proposal to allow R-3 dwellings in R-2 districts only as conditional uses was continued for one week.
- Letter of sympathy adopted and sent to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Appeal date set over rezoning on Fifteenth Street near Buena Vista
- Board adopted leaves of absence for Chief of Police [name withheld], [name withheld], Legion of Honor director Howe and [name withheld].
- Public hearing set for January 7 on Western Addition redevelopment changes
- Supervisors commend the Bay Area Longshoremen's Memorial Association
- Lake Merced sewer tunnel lent to nearby district; final vote due.
- South of Market redevelopment area decision put off again.
- South of Market redevelopment area boundaries considered; final vote not shown.
- Laguna and Clay Streets corners rezoned for much denser housing
- Supervisor Morrison's proposal asking the City Planning Commission to amend downtown C-3 height and bulk zoning rules was withdrawn.
- Planning director asked for views on height limits on Telegraph Hill
- Supervisor Morrison asked the City Attorney to draft a charter amendment ending the offset on city employees' Social Security benefits.
- Mayor asked to proclaim May 26 [name withheld] for Birmingham justice
- City invites California Democratic Council to its March 1964 convention
- July hearing set on rezoning at Sixteenth Avenue and Kirkham Street
- Proposal to overturn the Planning Commission's denial of rezoning Sixteenth Avenue and Kirkham Street from R-2 to R-3 failed.
- Tax appeals not granted are turned down
- City planners asked for advice on architectural models; sent to committee.
- Supervisor Morrison's resolution asks the City Planning Commission for recommendations on using architectural models; referred to committee.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Request for [name withheld] and [name withheld] proclamation sent to committee.
- Redevelopment Agency's invitational design competition for a wall near Clipper Street was continued one week for a developer presentation.
- Building setback line on 25th Avenue to be removed; not final.
- San Jose Avenue rezoned for shops, Noe Street for single houses
- San Jose Avenue rezoned for shops, Noe Street for single houses
- Leave approved for several city commissioners and officials.
- Leaves of absence for city officials; vote not shown
- City backs state law banning housing discrimination
- Morrison moved to let San Francisco Redevelopers, Inc. file late assessment protests, asking the State Board to extend the deadline to August 10, 1964.
- Standard Oil lease change at Portola Drive put on hold.
- Western Addition redevelopment area expansion put off a week.
- The Board adopted a resolution granting leaves of absence to Supervisor William C. Blake and Police Commissioner J. W. Mailliard III.
- Fire Department headquarters proposed for 276 Golden Gate Avenue
- Supervisor Morrison's motion for a study of downtown zoning controls was referred to the Public Buildings, Lands and City Planning Committee.
- City asks for quick study of downtown building rules.
- Supervisor Morrison moved to send the St. Francis Yacht Club harbor lease back to the Recreation and Park Commission for renegotiation.
- Leaves of absence for several city officials approved.
- Board adopted a resolution on an appeal over Planning Commission refusal to modify use conditions for Haight Street property.
- Parking Authority to run city lots and garages; still awaiting a vote
- $100,000 from parking fund for neighborhood parking approved
- Board moved to table the resolution setting a May 25, 1964 hearing on an appeal of a planned unit development west of O'Shaughnessy Boulevard.
- Move to cut $9,900 for police dogs voted down
- Planning Director to help Supervisor Blake at the State Highway Commission
- Hearing notice on proposed Western Addition Area A-1 redevelopment plan amendments was refused and consideration continued one week.
- Exchange of telephone line easements with Price Investment Company in San Mateo County, at no cost, passed for second reading.
- Conveyance of a right-of-way easement in Santa Clara County to [name withheld] for street purposes was continued one week.
- Parts of Alabama and other streets temporarily closed
- Public hearing set for July 6, 1964 on proposed amendments to the Western Addition A-1 redevelopment plan was adopted.
- A right of way easement in Santa Clara County was proposed for conveyance to the City of [name withheld], passed for second reading.
- Proposed zoning map changes reclassifying parcels at Jones, Powell and Mission Streets were passed for second reading.
- Ordinance making clerical corrections and cross-reference updates to the City Planning Code passed for second reading.
- Part of Buchanan Street to close temporarily
- Comprehensive Building Code amendments on permits and structural standards passed for second reading.
- State may pick a Civic Center to Golden Gate Bridge route
- Proposed change to Western Addition redevelopment plan would allow a relocated food market and unlimited church tower heights.
- Public hearing set for July 6 on Embarcadero-Lower Market plan changes
- [name withheld] protest of the assessment on block 1219, lot 12 was taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] assessment equalization application was continued for one week so his attorney could compile data.
- Harsh Investment Corp's request to lower its property assessment was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] request to reduce the assessment of a property was taken under advisement by the Board, with no reduction recommended.
- [name withheld] appeal to lower the assessment on his condominium was taken under advisement by the Board.
- [name withheld] request to reassess his condominium apartment was taken under advisement by the Board.
- [name withheld] request to reduce the assessment of her apartment building, block 6501 lot 23, was taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] request to reduce his property assessment was taken under advisement by the Board.
- [name withheld] request to reduce the assessment on Block 639, Lot 11 was continued for one week.
- Supervisors continued a $35,000 appropriation for Disaster Council and Corps contractual services for one week.
- Supervisor Morrison moved that the Clerk petition the State Board of Equalization to extend the application deadline to July 31, 1964.
- Union Square height limits put off for another week
- [name withheld] building assessment equalization request was taken under advisement after examination under oath.
- [name withheld] assessment equalization request was taken under advisement despite an oral request to withdraw it.
- Streets Committee recommended rejecting the City Planning and Park Commissions' approval of the G-2, H-2, L-3 Panhandle Freeway route alignment.
- Sponsor allowed to give a progress report on Japanese center
- Nob Hill flower stand at 1199 Clay Street refused
- [name withheld] sells land for parking at Clement and Eighth
- Mistaken health-department lien on one property cleared
- Ellis-O'Farrell garage gift to city still under debate.
- Board asks the state to delay picking a Panhandle Freeway route
- Consideration of a quitclaim deed to Southern Pacific of a former Market Street Railway right-of-way in San Mateo was continued one week.
- The Board passed on first reading the redevelopment plan for Western Addition Project Area A-2, with final approval deferred to a later meeting.
- Agency asked to favour Western Addition residents for some housing
- Mayor asked to consider rent help for displaced families
- City approved water pollution monitoring report for Richmond-Sunset waters
- Urging a Bay crossing at [name withheld]; result not shown.
- Board continued a $593,230 appropriation for extra costs on the [name withheld] for one week.
- Consideration of funds for psychiatric halfway house services was continued one week while the Public Health Director obtains City Attorney approval.
- Resolution 678-64 correcting clerical errors in the 1964-65 assessment roll, raising some taxes payable, was adopted.
- Conard House halfway house deal put off one week.
- Resolution asks the City Planning Commission to review permit applications for buildings over 105 and 190 feet in Union Square.
- $5,000 payout and land to city in lawsuit settlement gets first vote.
- Proposed special height districts for Union Square were refused
- Board set a December 14, 1964 hearing on possessory interest assessments against two downtown parking garage corporations.
- Board of Equalization denied a request to cut the possessory-interest tax assessment on a parking garage.
- Uptown Parking's tax appeal on 330 Sutter Street denied
- Low-rent public housing for up to 2,500 units approved with amendment, giving the Housing Authority a preliminary loan and cooperation agreement.
- Proposal to create a Budget Advisory Committee for the Economic Opportunity Council was sent to Finance Committee.
- Public parking garage under Japanese Cultural Center approved, with conditions
- Plan to hand parking garages to Parking Authority sent back to committee.
- A lease of real property and berthing space in the Marina [name withheld] to St. Francis Yacht Club passed second reading.
- Board sets its official policies for the future of Market Street
- City commends sponsors and manager of St. Francis Square development
- Dog license fee rise to $4 put off for a week.
- City approved $6,120 toward an economic opportunity program
- Consideration of a resolution asking the Redevelopment Agency to study a Chinese cultural center at the Old Hall of Justice was continued one week.
- Proposed increase of the dog license fee from $3 to $4 per year was continued to March 29, 1965.
- Board referred a resolution endorsing a food stamp plan for needy families to the Health and Welfare Committee.
- Approval of Market Street Subway Plan 2A was referred to committee for further study, with a Committee of the Whole hearing set for March 29, 1965.
- Release of a Department of Public Health lien for care given to [name withheld] was continued to March 22, 1965.
- Market Street subway plan 2A postponed to a March 29 hearing.
- Mayor's Market Street Coordinating Committee and BART report on planning and improving Market Street; outcome not on this page.
- Route approved for extending Southeast plant's outflow sewer
- Board sets its rules for the transit district's Market Street work
- Board commends [name withheld], film festival founder
- Move to study Market Street subway plans put up for tabling
- Board referred a $650 emergency appropriation for the Coroner's Office operations to Finance Committee.
- Board granted Radio Station KFOG permission to tape-record its meetings for broadcast, subject to procedures.
- Proposed: fire-retardant wall studs allowed in some building types
- Floodlighting of Balboa Soccer Stadium was referred to the City Planning Department for a report on Master Plan conformity.
- Emergency $231,680 appropriation for Municipal Railway operations referred to Rules Committee.
- State bills AB 1935 on Fire Department pay and AB 1773 on redevelopment law sent to Rules Committee.
- Supervisor Morrison asked the Clerk to write to Arthur D. Little Company and City Planning about Community Renewal Program report copies.
- Pay for disability-transfer city jobs set by Civil Service rates
- Board sent back to committee a resolution endorsing SB 117, a feasibility study of an additional Bay crossing.
- New city job positions listed by pay and class, not headcount
- Higher charges for city construction work done outside SF; no vote shown.
- Department budgets adjusted for new pay schedules from July 1
- Finance Committee recommended amending the city's 1965-1966 annual budget; Supervisor Morrison moved the committee's amendments, seconded by Moscone.
- Controller may move budget funds between departments and fix clerical errors
- City honours
- Only permanent interdepartmental city jobs listed in the salary budget
- City approves its yearly budget, with changes.
- Emergency ordinance appropriating $20,158 for department operations was referred to the Rules Committee.
- Extra budget requests for pay adjustments approved
- Parts of Jackson Street, Hotaling Place and Balance Street closed June 5-6
- Youth jobs program in Water Department sent to committee.
- Water Department youth jobs program would be added to pay rules.
- $30,438 emergency hospital money sent to committee.
- Water Department youth jobs program added to city pay rules
- City accepts the gift of the Fillmore Street garage site
- Improvement ordered for Harold Avenue and Getz Street south of Grafton
- City swaps 44 building inspector jobs for new ones
- Parnassus Avenue building-use change put off one week.
- Portsmouth Square garage parking rates raised, including monthly
- [name withheld] assessment appeal [name withheld] for an appraisal
- [name withheld] appeal of his 760 Treat Avenue property assessment was continued one week for an appraisal.
- Former 38th Avenue land handed to the San Francisco school district
- [name withheld] property assessment appeal was continued one week at the applicant's request.
- [name withheld] appeal against her assessment taken under advisement
- [name withheld] property assessment appeal, block 2685 lot 1, was continued one week by the Board of Equalization.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for his Oak Street building, block 841 lot 1, was continued one week.
- The Board continued to July 19, 1965 the proposed city purchase of surplus federal land at Fort Miley for a park.
- [name withheld] property assessment appeal was continued one week at the applicant's request.
- Bank of America's claim that $1,600,000 of data processing equipment is tax exempt was taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] building assessment cut from $5,000 to $4,500
- [name withheld] assessment appeal was taken under advisement by the Board after his representative was examined under oath.
- [name withheld] appeal against his building assessment taken under advisement
- [name withheld] assessment appeal covering three parcels was continued one week by the Board of Equalization.
- Budget changed to pay city craft workers' new rates
- [name withheld] appeal against her Grove Street assessment taken under advisement
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for Block 6529, Lot 5 was continued for one week at his request.
- Assessment reduction request by [name withheld] for block 1198, lot 18 was continued one week.
- Budget changed to cover police and fire costs
- Bank of America's Glen Park branch will hold a child's money
- Pay schedules for many city jobs changed from July 1
- Tax-cut request for one owner delayed a week.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal taken under advisement
- [name withheld] assessment appeal [name withheld] to check rental income
- Hearing on 79 grouped assessment appeals continued to July 26
- Board asked to back a United Nations memorial on Alcatraz Island
- [name withheld] appeal on a $72,000 assessment taken under advisement
- One building's tax value cut from $15,100 to $14,500
- Board finally passed an emergency ordinance appropriating $1,233 to Adult Probation for temporary salaries.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for block 4085, lot 20 was heard; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Proposed charter amendment would let the Board enact retirement and death benefit ordinances by majority vote; outcome not printed here.
- Consideration of a Fire Code change allowing certain motor vehicle services at automobile service stations was continued to August 30, 1965.
- Appeal to rezone Shields Street property from R-1 to R-2 was refused adoption after repeated votes and a rescission.
- Board refused to set a September 13 hearing on [name withheld] appeal to rezone a Bayshore triangle from R-1 to R-2.
- Several officials granted leave to travel out of state.
- Harkness Street assessment protest put off to September 27.
- Market Street progress report to the Board put off to October
- Golden Gate Angling and Casting Club to build a $2,000 park bench
- Building permit fee refund sent back to committee.
- City urges public to support the United Bay Area Crusade
- Buildings on Kearny and Merchant Streets may soon come closer
- Council granted use of the chambers for October 27 meeting
- 'Jackie Week' proclamation approved
- State freeway study agreement sent to Rules Committee.
- Tax on one property raised after clerical error fixed
- City leases two floors at 1360 Mission Street for social services
- Supervisor Morrison's motion authorized the President to appoint a Supervisor to the County Supervisors Association board.
- Fifth Street extension to O'Farrell Street declared in the public interest
- Board adopted resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1965-66 assessment roll, increasing taxes payable.
- Study of city land for Mission cultural center requested.
- Rezoning of 3995 Alemany Boulevard from R-2 to C-2 was continued to January 10, 1966.
- Finding that a plaza between Market and Eddy Streets is needed was sent forward, with committee recommending do not pass.
- Leslie G. McGowan protests the Ripley Street paving assessment
- Board hears appeal against Planning Commission's refusal of a change of use for property on Silver Avenue east of Princeton Street.
- Supervisors commend a resident
- Widening and realignment of Balboa Street and Turk Street near Arguello Boulevard was declared necessary and adopted by resolution.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Crosstown tunnel study debated; final vote not clear
- A motion adopted with no subject on this page
- Yerba Buena plan hearing moved to March 7
- Golden Gate freeway route moved up the agenda; vote not shown.
- Yerba Buena Center redevelopment plan, Area D-1, taken up; supervisors sought relocation appeals, elderly housing and a University of California campus.
- Pay raise for assistant recorders approved.
- Pay raise for junior civil draftsmen approved
- Yerba Buena redevelopment agreement delayed one week.
- Court order on lost tax income sent to City Attorney
- Supervisor Morrison moved a letter supporting transfer of unused federal highway funds to [name withheld] Century Freeway.
- Handing unused freeway money to [name withheld] goes to committee
- Supervisor Morrison presented a commendation to Winding Way and Crocker Amazon residents for their street enhancement programme.
- Motion to hear freeway routes sooner voted down
- Supervisor Morrison urges the Golden Gate Freeway over the Panhandle route
- Intention to vacate part of Lipani Avenue northwest of Alemany Boulevard was declared by the Board.
- Paving bill for Crestmont Drive brought up for confirmation
- Part of Lipani Avenue to close as street; first reading passed.
- The Board adopted a resolution urging BART to provide wheelchair accommodations in rapid transit cars.
- A proposal to request $25,300 for a feasibility study of the Crosstown Vehicular Tunnel failed.
- The Board ordered several street segments in Visitacion Valley vacated to clear the Visitacion Valley Junior High School site.
- City support for state property-assessment bill stays in committee.
- Plan to scrap underground Golden Gate Freeway policy sent to committee.
- Time limit waived so James J. Kelly can sue the city
- Supervisor Morrison moved that the Board hear a City Attorney report on the status of Assembly Bill 80, on assessment practices.
- Plan to cut police dog program funding turned down
- Helicopter landing fee tax-subsidy check; result not shown
- City backs state property tax bill AB 80
- Outpatient psychiatric care contracts with hospitals advanced; not yet final
- Item sent back to committee; subject not in this record
- Diamond Heights school land purchase for $143,059 voted down
- The Board adopted, as amended, a resolution endorsing state Assembly Bill 80 on property assessment and taxation.
- Paving bill for Harold Avenue and Getz Street brought up
- $2.5 million for California medical aid sent to committee.
- Board commends
- Emergency aid approved for needy people not living here
- City Attorney asked if the plaza design competition could be halted
- The Board adopted a resolution authorizing emergency relief payments to dependent non-resident indigents on a June 20, 1966 list.
- Relatives must help support Old Age Security aid recipients.
- City to appeal state decision on its medical program costs
- Board ordered the Clerk to send completed property assessment audits to the Assessor for analysis and report.
- June hearing set on taller buildings at 1000 North Point Street
- Board sends property-value audits to the city's assessor
- Rules of Procedure dated July 1, 1966 were adopted to govern the Board's meetings.
- Part of Hamerton Avenue north of Bosworth Street no longer public street
- Supervisors agreed to hear property tax appeals.
- Edward L. Way's building assessment cut by $2,000
- Assessment appeal by [name withheld] for block 4004, lot 28 was continued one week.
- The County Board of Equalization continued consideration of seven property assessment applications, including those from [name withheld] and [name withheld].
- 2030 Broadway Development Corp's property valuation request was taken under advisement by the Equalization Board.
- [name withheld] lien for care at San Francisco General Hospital was released upon payment of $2,500.
- [name withheld] property assessment reduction application for 728 Lawton Street was taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] property assessment reduction application for 732 Lawton Street was taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] assessment application for 2222 Alemany Boulevard was taken under advisement.
- Assessment application by [name withheld] at 94 Los Palmos Drive was taken under advisement.
- Assessment application by Milton A. Hall for 754 32nd Avenue was taken under advisement.
- Assessment appeal by [name withheld] for block 2634, lot 99 was continued one week.
- [name withheld] building assessment at 1215 Laguna Street was proposed for a $1,000 reduction, with no vote shown.
- [name withheld] property assessment reduction application was taken under advisement by the Board.
- Appeal over 1000 North Point Street rezoning put off again
- Refusal to rezone 1000 North Point Street under appeal
- Appeal over taller buildings at 1000 North Point Street put off
- Refusal of taller buildings at 1000 North Point Street appealed
- [name withheld] assessment equalization application for a Graystone Terrace property was taken under advisement.
- The Board reduced the building assessment on [name withheld] property at Block 1103, Lot 10 by $1,625.
- Emergency relief payments to dependent non-resident indigents, per a list dated July 18, 1966, were adopted on Finance Committee recommendation.
- [name withheld] property assessment application was continued one week at his request.
- Western Cable TV franchise still under debate.
- [name withheld] Market Street land assessment held for further study
- [name withheld] assessment application at 2306 Vallejo Street was taken under advisement by the equalization board.
- Golden Bear Realty's building assessment appeal at block 861, lot 2 was taken under advisement and continued one week.
- The Board reduced the building assessment on [name withheld] property at Block 2634, Lot 99 by $1,740.
- Board reduced the assessed valuation of [name withheld] building on block 2035A, lot 28 by $4,720.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for Block 2623, Lot 83 was continued one week.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for Block 3545, Lot 1 was continued one week.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for Block 651, Lot 17 was listed for consideration.
- Lighter penalties urged for Palace Hotel sit-in protesters; sent to committee.
- Refusal to rezone 1000 North Point Street under appeal
- [name withheld] property assessment application was continued one week at his request.
- [name withheld] property assessment application was continued two weeks at his request.
- [name withheld] property assessment application was continued one week for further review.
- Tax value of one building cut to $59,250
- Water and phone company gets $2,506 back for wrong taxes
- Tax value of one building cut by $4,000
- [name withheld] property assessment application, Block 3703 Lot 27, was taken under advisement by the Board of Equalization.
- Equitable Life Assn.'s assessment appeal on its $1,110,000 property was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] et al.'s assessment application for block 7510, lot 1 was taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] assessment application for block 1232, lot 1 was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] assessment application for block 2769, lot 39 was continued for one week.
- St. Francis Square Apartments, Inc.'s assessment application for block 709, lot 27 was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] et al.'s assessment application for block 7506, lot 8 was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] assessment application for block 5746, lot 7 was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for block 1548, lot 6 heard; outcome not printed on this page.
- Building assessments on seven [name withheld] lots were reduced after [name withheld] applications were granted.
- Board took [name withheld] property assessment appeal under advisement, with no decision on the valuation.
- Board of Equalization took under advisement [name withheld] request to reduce the assessed value of his Block 1888 Lot 7 property.
- Assessor proposed to act for the Board in future assessment investigations, following a court writ in the [name withheld] case.
- City lawyer may sign deal tied to cable TV franchise
- June Pyritz's assessment appeal for Block 2675, Lot 21 was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for block 5353A, lot 8 taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for block 4094, lot 29 taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] assessment application for block 214, lot 7 was taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] assessment application for block 5353B, lot 17 is listed; its outcome appears on the next page.
- Tax appeal hearings began.
- The Board of Equalization moved to reduce [name withheld] building assessment, Block 2629 Lot 54, from $43,600 to $35,480.
- Board of Equalization took under advisement [name withheld] request to reduce the assessed value of her Block 2828 Lot 46 property.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal for Block 5522, Lot 44 was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] assessment appeal for Block 2676, Lot 11 was continued for one week.
- [name withheld] assessment appeal on block 94, lot 16 was taken under advisement and continued.
- Emergency cash aid approved for needy non-residents.
- Laguna-O'Farrell Corp assessment appeal for Block 711 Lot 25 was taken under advisement, with no decision yet.
- The Lurie Co's property assessment equalization application was continued to August 9, 1966.
- [name withheld] building assessment on block 1232, lot 1 was reduced by $6,310.
- Bothin Real Estate Co's building assessment was reduced by $5,000 after the Board's amended motion carried.
- Tax value of one building cut by $10,775
- Moreggia & [name withheld] assessment application for block 339, lot 4 was taken under advisement.
- [name withheld] assessment application for block 1736, lot 39 was taken under advisement after no reduction was recommended.
- [name withheld] assessment application for block 2035A, lot 12 was taken under advisement.
- Adlaw Investment Co. assessment appeal for Block 3701 Lot 59 was taken under advisement, with no decision yet.
- [name withheld] building assessed valuation was reduced by $6,310 on the Assessor's recommendation.
- [name withheld] building assessment at block 309, lot 17 was reduced by $23,950 after hearing.
- The Board took under advisement fourteen company tax assessment applications, numbered 53 through 66, without deciding them.
- Motion to turn down 35 property value appeals; result not recorded.
- Assessment reduction or correction applications not granted were denied, closing the equalization hearing.
- Land tax cut of $99,600 turned down for one corporation
- Board holds 35 property value appeals for later decision.
- Golden Gateway building tax cut $500,000 turned down
- Property owner [name withheld] tax appeal denied
- Assessment appeals of applicants 4 through 40 were postponed until [name withheld] Application No. 75 was decided.
- [name withheld] land tax value cut $29,050
- Resolution affirming San Francisco home rule over Building Code activities was continued for one week.
- Board granted [name withheld] application, reducing the assessed value of his building by $5,740.
- Supervisor Morrison proposed cutting the Golden Gateway Center assessment by $2,000,000; the vote continues on the next page.
- Board referred the Controller's annual audit contract with Main-Lafrentz and Company, $8,625, to Finance Committee.
- Board rescinded its continuance and referred the Controller's $8,625 audit contract with Main-Lafrentz and Company to Finance Committee.
- Resolution proposing the municipal transit bond issue be designated Proposition A was temporarily postponed.
- Lakeshore Plaza appeal put off until the full Board attends
- Board finally passed an emergency $1,300,000 appropriation for Department of Public Health salaries and medical care.
- Nurse pay rates raised, effective September 1
- City backing for state insurance bill sent to committee.
- Transit bond ballot argument approved with map changes
- BART's Market Street station report put off a week.
- Public Utilities Commission would prepare and sign supplemental agreements to the Neighborhood Youth Corps project.
- Deal approved to build the Washington Square parking garage
- Bid for the $2,500,000 sewerage and sewage disposal bonds accepted from First National Bank of Chicago and [name withheld] group.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page
- Bid for the $1,370,000 street lighting bonds accepted from First National Bank of Chicago and [name withheld] group.
- City sells $1.05 million of bonds for Log Cabin Ranch
- Supervisor Morrison proposed a motion commending Mayor Shelley and pledging Board support for new minority job opportunities.
- Board referred proposed ABAC legislation on Supervisor representation to the State and National Affairs Committee for a policy.
- BART representatives' report on Market Street rapid transit station plans was postponed to October 17.
- $17,000 emergency money for Registrar of Voters approved
- Mission District renewal conclusions: adoption outcome unclear.
- The Board sent back to the Finance Committee a request that the Mayor arrange a meeting with the President on rent supplements and federal grants.
- Surveys and plans for a Mission Street urban renewal survey area proposed; Finance Committee sent it without recommendation.
- Mission District renewal vote delayed one week.
- Mission Street urban renewal study sent to committee again
- Off-cycle property assessments to be reviewed; vote not shown
- Plan for Crosstown tunnel to Golden Gate Bridge put off.
- Mission District renewal survey put off to December 19.
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page
- November 1966 election on $192 million airport and transit bonds put off.
- Board continued the Madison and Pioche Streets improvement, pending City Attorney and Controller reports on financing.
- A substitute resolution on protecting the bay and ocean from sewer pollution was adopted after the committee's version was tabled.
- City Attorney budget boost of $13,876 advanced, not final.
- Corrected tax roll raises some owners' taxes
- Appeal over Washington Street parking lot turned down
- Corrections to the 1966-67 assessment roll, which increase taxes payable, were adopted by the Board.
- Board passed first reading of a $2.6M appropriation for city departments, including a heliport and street land purchases.
- City accepts $10,000 gift for arts committee costs.
- Tax roll error fixed; tax on one parcel rises
- Hearing set on one firm's tax assessment appeal
- Resolution 42-67, presented by Supervisor Morrison, was adopted; its subject is not printed here.
- [name withheld] paid $40,000 for land to widen Geneva Avenue
- Hearing set for January 30 on Diamond Heights redevelopment changes
- Tax roll fix approved; some owners will pay more.
- Extra $30,555 approved to run new Tax Appeals Board
- Tax roll fix raising some bills put on hold.
- Land swap near Burnett Avenue awaiting final vote.
- Motion carried to sit as a County Board of Equalization to equalize assessments made outside the regular assessment period.
- Hearing set on four businesses' property tax challenges
- Urging state to pause enforcement of a property tax law
- February 27 hearing on business tax appeals proposed.
- New rule adds ratio presentations to tax appeal hearings.
- Group tax appeal hearing moved from March 20 to April 3.
- Motion to shelve subpoena requests in tax appeals voted down
- Closing Golden Gate Park roads to cars wins praise
- Study of juvenile court and youth center urged; sent to committee.
- City asks for federal money to change Airport sewers.
- Pending tax appeals set for a March 27 hearing
- Tax bill for a metals firm on Army Street lowered by agreement
- Supervisor Morrison's request for the City Attorney's opinion on [name withheld] [name withheld] order was granted without objection.
- The city takes over the new roadway on Mississippi Street
- Finance Committee transfer of $232,000 from the Art Commission to Recreation and Park for Civic Center Plaza was sent back to committee.
- The Board sent a $232,000 transfer for Civic Center Plaza reconstruction back to Finance Committee for review of alternative plans.
- Supervisors cancelled an earlier vote on state bills
- Legislation called out of Finance Committee onto the Board's calendar.
- Proposed budget division under the Controller consideration continued to April 17, 1967.
- Attorney [name withheld] fights denial of the [name withheld] tax appeals
- Finance Committee's resolution correcting clerical errors in 1964-1967 unsecured property assessment rolls was continued, then moved for adoption.
- Supervisor Morrison asked the Clerk to send a memo asking the Streets and Transportation Committee to study Golden Gate Bridge jurisdiction after bond redemption.
- Tax appeals outside the [name withheld] case ruling taken up next.
- Proposed ordinance creating a Controller's budget division is continued to May 1, 1967.
- Supervisors urged Congress to fund Point Reyes land buying
- Motion to deny all contested tax appeals withdrawn.
- Emergency cash aid for poor non-residents approved for May and June.
- Proposal to create a budget division under the Controller was tabled after Supervisor Morrison urged it.
- The Board authorized the Public Utilities Commission to prepare and sign supplemental agreements for the Neighborhood Youth Corps Project.
- Amendments to the Embarcadero-Lower Market redevelopment plan, including the Embarcadero Center project, passed for second reading.
- Four tax appeals turned down; no settlement offered
- Motion to group May 1967 tax appeals together
- Proposed changes to the city's budget; vote not shown.
- Urges Congress to fund $40 million rent subsidy; sent to committee.
- Higher charges for city construction work done outside San Francisco approved
- Civil Service Commission sets pay and job length for shared city jobs
- City pay scales updated to start July 1, 1967
- Controller allowed to fix budget math and clerical errors.
- Resolution urging opposition to Highway Beautification Act sign compensation was continued to May 22, 1967.
- A pending motion moved by Supervisor Morrison was adopted by ten votes, with one absent.
- Only permanent shared city jobs listed in pay rules
- Pay rates set for city workers moved for disability reasons
- Proposal to approve in principle San Francisco Stadium, Inc.'s offer to help finance Candlestick Park expansion.
- Standard Brands, Inc. sought an assessment reduction for 501 de Haro Street; the County Board's decision continues on the next page.
- Board adopted a resolution correcting a clerical error that raises Pacific Utilities Supply Co.'s unsecured property taxes by $9,774.
- City's yearly budget adopted again after reconsideration.
- City's yearly budget adopted 9-1; later reconsidered.
- Finance chair may approve extra pay-related budget requests
- Motion to pass annual budget proposed; result not shown.
- Plan to bury overhead utility lines sent to committee.
- Board moved to release a Department of Public Health lien on Merced County property after [name withheld] paid $2,500.
- Tax roll errors fixed; some owners' taxes go down.
- Hospital bill lien lifted after $1,500 payment
- Emergency cash aid for June and July to needy non-residents
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page.
- Plan to widen and realign Bosworth Street and O'Shaughnessy Boulevard between Elk and Ulloa Streets was taken up, as amended.
- Unpaid taxes and penalties on American Indian Historical Society property cancelled
- A lease for boat-docking facilities at Bayview Park to the Harbor Tug and Barge Company was referred to Finance Committee.
- Emergency cash aid for needy non-residents for June through August approved.
- Rezoning of 2232 Webster Street from R-3 to R-4 was continued to June 12, 1967.
- Relatives must contribute toward Old Age Security aid recipients' support.
- Board adopted emergency relief payments for dependent non-resident indigents for June, July and August 1967.
- Study of how residents join in city decisions approved
- [name withheld] complains of a leaning Muni pole on Fourteenth Avenue
- Money for a Juvenile Court study was voted down
- Burroughs Corporation's tax appeal turned down
- Emergency payments for poor non-residents approved for July and August
- Board plans August hearing on relocating people displaced by redevelopment
- The Finance Committee reported a resolution authorizing a clerical correction that increases taxes payable on the 1966-1967 assessment roll.
- [name withheld] request to file a late lawsuit against the City was continued to July 17, 1967.
- Board adopted a resolution letting the Public Utilities Commission prepare and sign supplemental agreements for the Neighborhood Youth Corps Project.
- Relatives of old-age aid recipients set as liable to pay support
- Board approves emergency relief payments to dependent non-resident indigents for August and September 1967.
- Emergency cash aid for non-resident poor, Aug and
- Board sets July 17 date to hear city tax study report
- Youth job program grant change introduced; no vote shown.
- New city job titles move toward final approval.
- The Board approved a Public Utilities Commission application to HUD for a grant to train one employee in urban transportation management.
- Police and fire pay rates for 1967-68 move toward final approval.
- Budget changes for 1967-68 approved as an urgent measure
- Board rescinded its refusal of the summer youth employment appropriation ordinance and sent it to Finance Committee.
- Higher bridge tolls for BART backed, with no Davis Street mention
- Late lawsuit by one person against the city allowed.
- $98 million airport and heliport bond put to voters
- Board tabled a salary ordinance classifying new 1967-68 positions, then temporarily postponed consideration of it.
- Finance job-class pay change sent to committee for review.
- $117,999 city job plan sent to committee for review
- Pay-rule change merging finance job classes; no result shown.
- Painting and decorating firms would pay $30 license; on hold.
- Tax request for 750 Battery Street withdrawn after taxes paid.
- City accepts $10,000 gift to fund arts planning committee.
- Street railway staff pay schedule sent to committee.
- $45,000 summer jobs program for youth approved
- Public Utilities Commission allowed to sign more youth jobs deals
- Tax review session opened for the day.
- City urged Governor to back State Senate Bill 543
- Hearing date set for back-tax appeals; vote not shown here.
- Proposed policy barring future surplus utility fund transfers except in emergencies was tabled by the Board.
- Supervisors voted down hearing for group seeking Vietnam troop vote
- Officials authorized to attend League of Cities conference
- Hearing set on relocation help for people displaced by redevelopment
- Board adopted resolution transferring certain personal property assessments from the [name withheld] to the [name withheld].
- Candidates would need 300 sponsors and higher fees; sent to committee.
- Relocation policy hearing set for October 23
- Public hearing on Western Addition relocation closed; sent to committee
- The Olympic Club withdrew application No. 434 for 524 Post Street and Lakeside, Skyline Boulevard; withdrawal granted.
- Western Addition pause review set for November 6
- Mayor's veto stands on order to stop Western Addition work
- City will take part in federal review of two gas-import applications
- Hunters Point permit request sent back to committee for more hearings
- City accepts $300,000 from BART for traffic control costs
- Board took up a resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1967-68 [name withheld] that raise taxes on some parcels.
- Some unpaid personal property taxes cancelled as duplicates or errors
- City endorses plan to add Marin ranches to Mt. Tamalpais park
- Corrections to the 1967-68 assessment roll, increasing taxes payable on several properties, were adopted.
- Sent to the Fire, Safety and Police Committee, subject not stated.
- [name withheld] leased for a public parking lot
- City cancels property taxes on land bought by air district.
- City cancels property taxes on land bought by University of California.
- Supervisor Morrison raised a proposal to increase Hetch Hetchy water supply and power rates; the outcome continues on the next page.
- $109,897 appropriation for the city's local share of the Economic Opportunity Act was temporarily postponed.
- Proposed $400,000 yearly rise in Health inspection fees, following [name withheld] report, sent to Finance Committee.
- City Attorney asked to redraft a Charter amendment to allow a local business license tax.
- Morrison's call for different property assessment ratios for business and homes sent to State and National Affairs Committee.
- Consultant may print extra copies of city tax study at no cost
- City creates 67 jobs, cuts 66, costs $237,140
- City settles $1,225 claim against one man
- City agrees with San Mateo on property-transfer taxes
- State Farm allowed to file late property damage claim
- The City approved selling certain assets of the bankrupt Turner Resilient Floors, Inc. estate to settle antitrust litigation.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page.
- Hearings ordered on a ferry service between San Francisco and Marin
- Permit Appeals procedure change shelved for now.
- Motion to send Permit Appeals rule change back to committee failed
- Mayor asked to appoint San Francisco crime committee
- Paving bills for Madison and Pioche Streets to be confirmed
- Supervisors send federal office their plan to name anti-poverty agency
- Paving bills confirmed for Burnett Avenue north of Dixie Alley
- Madison and Pioche Streets paving bills put off again
- Easier cancellation of city purchase deals advanced; not yet final.
- Item referred to committee; subject not in this record.
- Board asked Public Works, Property and the City Attorney to survey subsurface occupants and propose a rent schedule.
- Rezoning of Bay Street property from R-4 to C-2 was continued to April 8, 1968 at the applicant's request.
- Federal money sought for urban design study; sent to committee.
- Plan to place business-tax change first on June ballot sent to committee.
- The New Careers Committee asked the Board to urge implementation of its New Careers Program.
- The Board requested a joint ferry feasibility study with Marin County, with the Mayor asked to forward a $30,000 appropriation.
- Plan to close a Lincoln Way sidewalk goes back to committee.
- Supervisor Morrison asked the Planning Department to study whether the City could get a Federal grant to buy Mount Olympus land for a park.
- [name withheld] Bosworth Street rezoning appeal fails against Glen Park owners
- Finance Committee asked to report back on property-tax set-aside plan.
- The Board urged that the federal plague laboratory be retained in San Francisco.
- Board refused to adopt a resolution overturning the Planning Commission's denial of a use change on Hampshire Street.
- Mayor's $100,000 for special aid and relocation approved
- The Board adopted the Downtown Zoning Study amendments to the City Planning Code after several amendments were voted on.
- Downtown zoning ordinance amended with new height, setback and design wording; opponents warned of lost property revenue.
- Proposed approval of sites on Arguello Boulevard for 88 low-rent housing units for senior citizens.
- [name withheld] land bought for $210,000 to widen Clay Street
- [name withheld] land bought for $210,000 to widen Clay Street
- Request for federal gun control law sent to committee.
- Consideration of a joint Marin–San Francisco passenger ferry feasibility study agreement was postponed temporarily.
- 350 Ellis Street site approved for 96 low-rent senior homes
- Resolution extending the New Careers Program to August 31, 1968 was adopted by the Board.
- An adoption vote with no subject on this page.
- Federal money request to buy Mount Olympus land sent to committee.
- Steps to spend $186,500 on Mount Olympus park land approved
- A final passage vote with no subject on this page.
- Proposal to keep the City's membership in the Association of Bay Area Governments as a city, paying dues on that basis.
- City asks federal government for money to buy Mount Olympus land.
- Proposed business license tax continued to August 12, 1968 for further study.
- Proposed change to tax on phone and utility receipts.
- Proposed edits to business tax exemptions for printing and vehicles.
- Plan for 3,000 low-rent homes sent to committee.
- Human Rights office may seek federal money for hiring fairness program
- Health Department now runs city alcoholism programs
- The Board adopted a resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim Brazil's independence anniversary on September 7, 1968.
- Port director appointment amendment; the record conflicts on result.
- Lease rules change with exemptions voted down
- Board asked the Planning Director and Mayor's Deputy to report on September 23 on planned uses of [name withheld], Miley, and Funston lands.
- Mayor returned the $186,500 Mount [name withheld] land purchase, disapproved.
- Map approved for widening San Jose Avenue between Diamond and Dolores
- Morrison's amendment on rapid transit planning to San Francisco International Airport was adopted, and the item was temporarily postponed.
- Rapid transit plan to Peninsula and Airport debated; amendments proposed.
- Alcoholism treatment lease on Third Street clears a first vote
- Consideration of a $91,675 appropriation for the Public Utilities Commission was continued to December 2, 1968.
- Youth delinquency commission plan [name withheld] to December 9.
- The Food Stamp Program was endorsed and the U.S. Department of Agriculture commended for promoting it.
- City asks federal money to buy Mount Olympus land for a park
- Mayor vetoed $186,500 for Mount Olympus land; vote delayed.
- Tax roll corrections approved, except one parcel delayed to Dec 16
- Amended deal to sell closed Lombard and Montgomery street land approved
- Request for $6.4 million in Bayview recreation facilities sent to committee.
- Ferry study contract delayed again, to December 30.
- Ordinance 606-68 was temporarily postponed on Supervisor Morrison's motion.
- Public hearing on Hunters Point redevelopment plan closed
- Public hearing on Butchertown redevelopment plan closed
- Seven officials, including Mayor Alioto, granted leave to travel out of state.
- A resolution covering Esmeralda Avenue and nearby streets, subject not named
- Portions of Rankin Street, Galvez Avenue and Innes Avenue were ordered vacated by resolution 102-69.
- Hearing on vacating part of Clay Street between Webster and Buchanan streets for Pacific Medical Center was continued; opponents objected.
- Recreation and Park asked to set rules for rallies on parkland
- Supervisor Morrison stated San Francisco needs a total transportation plan for the northern waterfront and north Bay corridor.
- Morrison asked the Human Rights Commission how to help International Hotel residents after a fatal fire; request granted.
- Board asks Muni for rail plan reports; vote not shown.
- Morrison proposed asking Southern Pacific and the State to fund Chinese social services; the Clerk will write letters.
- Ordinance raising taxicab and sedan fares under Police Code Section 1135 passed for second reading, with Supervisor Gonzales opposed.
- Fee on taxi permit transfers put off for now.
- Consideration of an ordinance imposing a fee on taxicab permit transfers was temporarily postponed while the Board asked the Permit Appeals Board about its plans.
- Board continued the proposed taxicab and sedan fare increase ordinance for one week to study rate differentials.
- Proposed fee on granting or transferring taxicab permits was continued one week so Board members could study it.
- Newspaper business-tax exemption postponed to April 28.
- Opposes state bill on closing streets for unstarted freeways
- Adult Probation job changes sent to committee.
- Morrison asked the Parking Authority to finish the Marina District parking facility by December 1, 1969.
- Board commends Marin County for limiting logging and quarrying
- City asks state to pass bills on immigrant teachers and bilingual classes
- Cut of $303,000 for Candlestick architects voted down
- Measure passed; subject not in this record.
- Plan to restore parking and X-ray room money turned down
- Supervisor Morrison proposed, in place of Finance Committee amendments, reduced Health Department budgets for [name withheld], Laguna Honda and General Hospitals and mental health services.
- Budget amendment adding juvenile probation officers and clerks, limited to a state-subsidised home supervision unit, was adopted.
- Some juvenile probation staff added; fewer than first asked
- Opposition to S.B. 1008, which would close polling places at 7:00 p.m. instead of 8:00 p.m., was moved and is pending.
- $12,000 added for Delinquency Prevention Commission costs
- Opposition to state bill AB 327 on demolition permits was continued to July 7, 1969.
- Resolution opposing state bill AB 327 on relocation before dwelling demolition was tabled because the bill was dead.
- City backs federal push to [name withheld]
- Housing Authority asked to name the Sanchez Street flats after
- San Francisco backs full shoreline control under the Bay Conservation Commission
- Proposed $9,998,000 bond for recreation and park improvements was continued to July 21, 1969.
- Zoo admission charge proposed; first vote passed.
- Care of dependent children to move to Social Services; sent to committee.
- Fire and police charter plans proposed to combine.
- Fire Department charter amendment on rewards, holidays and pay was ordered submitted to voters, later consolidated into File 429-69.
- Original Fire Department pay and rules plan put aside.
- Several police City Charter proposals combined into one
- Child freed from supporting a parent on aid postponed to [name withheld] 15.
- Board directed the Clerk to accept signed endorsements of proposed Charter amendments for the November ballot pamphlet, as amended.
- Supervisors adopted as amended a resolution opposing Marin County Transit District bus plans that would add to San Francisco street congestion.
- Money urged to enforce anti-discrimination rules for city bids
- Supervisor Morrison asked the Recreation and Park Department to improve the bocce ball courts at Aquatic Park.
- Plan for a San Francisco Bay National Park sent to committee
- Supervisor Morrison proposed a study of a one-way fare plan for the Municipal Railway, with double fares for inbound riders.
- Supervisor Morrison presented a statement supporting cooperation with a proposed federal study of Alcatraz Island's future uses.
- Board adopted a resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1969-70 assessment roll, raising some property taxes.
- Request to prepare legislation based on Human Rights Commission urban development proposals; outcome not yet printed.
- Bill confirmed for the sewers in Vulcan Stairway near Ord Court
- Supervisor Morrison asked the Recreation and Park Commission whether small-boat berths can be made available at City floats for Alcatraz supplies.
- Supervisor Morrison's request for legislation on a Human Rights Commission urban development program was granted and the Clerk directed to comply.