All decisions
about 300 Board decisions about Joseph E. Tinney, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Supervisors agree to sit and hear tax value appeals.
- Proposed incinerator air rules, including Bay Area standards, sent to committee.
- A letter of sympathy was approved for the family of the late [name withheld].
- A letter of sympathy was approved for the family of the late [name withheld], S.J.
- City honours three professors for 30 years' teaching
- Board honours astronaut [name withheld], Jr
- City agreed to land-rights terms for Canyon power project.
- The Board adopted a motion sending a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- [name withheld] in an official tribute
- The Board adopted a motion to send a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Invitation to American Bar Foundation mental health meeting approved
- Board approved a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Grand View Avenue rezoning appeal put off for a week
- Bid for two-family zoning on Grand View Avenue turned down
- The Board passed on second reading, as amended, a $305,000 appropriation for plans for an Airport parking garage.
- Airport parking garage plan debated; no vote shown
- Asks Mayor to proclaim a 'Keep California Green' month
- The Board adopted a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Board adopted a motion sending [name withheld] a communication congratulating him on subduing a holdup man.
- Supervisors Tinney and Tamaras jointly presented a resolution asking the Mayor to proclaim [name withheld] and [name withheld].
- Tinney requested a feasibility study of shuttle bus service between Stanyan Street and Euclid Avenue; the request was adopted.
- San Francisco Ski Patrol commended for evacuating Nourse Auditorium
- A letter of sympathy is sent to the family of the late [name withheld].
- [name withheld] citizens' committee request put off for review.
- Supervisor Tinney requested a citywide survey of street and public lighting, and the Clerk was directed to comply.
- Some intersections designated as official stop-sign intersections
- Sixty-minute parking dropped on Ocean Avenue near San Benito Way
- Board adopted a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Left turns allowed again from Eddy Street into Hyde Street
- A block of Sacramento Street between Fillmore and Webster listed
- The Board adopted a motion directing the Clerk to send a letter of sympathy to the family of [name withheld].
- Morrison's county supervisors' association board seat sent to committee.
- Pay schedule amendments for city workers put forward; no vote shown.
- Board rescinded its earlier cut, restoring a $35 monthly addition for Court Room Clerks on the Domestic Relations calendar.
- Amendment to city worker pay plan carried
- Mayor asked to name a Memorial Day committee
- Supervisor Tinney took an ordinance banning certain bus passenger loading downtown from committee and set it for the March 19 calendar.
- Ordinance to bar loading and unloading of certain buses in a designated downtown area was taken up out of order and continued.
- Board congratulates the Sacred Heart High School basketball team on its performance in the Tournament of Champions.
- Board sends a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Downtown bus-loading rule sent back to committee.
- Supervisors approved sending representatives to San Francisco Day at Seattle fair
- Ballot argument backing pay raise for some police and fire officers approved
- Ballot argument for Proposition C on city purchase limits; no vote shown.
- West Clay Street to be closed on April 22
- City urges Washington to keep the 6% shipyard differential
- The Board adopted a motion extending congratulations to [name withheld] on her 90th birthday.
- Proposed Police Code rule banning certain bus passenger loading in a downtown area was continued three weeks.
- The Board adopted a motion asking the Clerk to send its commendations to [name withheld], S.J.
- The Board adopted a motion asking the Clerk to send its commendations to [name withheld].
- The Board adopted a motion sending a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Supervisor Tinney moved that a letter of sympathy be sent to the family of the late [name withheld].
- A public hearing was set for July 9, 1962 on whether the City should approve BART's official transit reports.
- A letter of sympathy was sent to the family of the late [name withheld], moved by Supervisor Tinney.
- City congratulates University of Santa Clara baseball team
- The Board adopted a motion sending a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- [name withheld] and [name withheld] allowed a patio on Calhoun Terraces
- Pay schedule changes for city workers; outcome not shown here.
- Extend city sick-pay rule to October 31, 1962; outcome not shown.
- Downtown Parking Corp.'s request to reduce the assessment of its 5th and Mission garage was continued one week for more evidence.
- Uptown Parking Corp.'s request to reduce the assessment of its Sutter-Stockton garage was continued one week for more evidence.
- Letter of sympathy sent to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Proposed ban on loading passengers from certain buses in a downtown area was sent back to Police Committee for study.
- Charter amendment to merge the Hetch Hetchy Project with the Water Department was continued one week for further views.
- Cunningham and Thornburgh allowed walls and driveways on 48th Avenue
- A charter amendment to merge the Hetch Hetchy Project with the Water Department is still debated; Supervisor Tinney moved to continue it one week.
- Low-rent housing for the elderly at Laguna Honda put off
- Consideration of a charter amendment giving police and fire members a right of appeal from suspension is continued to September 4, 1962.
- Supervisors ask Mayor to proclaim United Nations Week and Day
- A proposed charter amendment creating Police Department assistant inspector ranks was continued to September 4, 1932, for further comment.
- City formally commended
- Charter amendment setting how Municipal Railway platform men and bus operators are paid was ordered submitted to voters.
- Polk Street closing between McAllister and Grove approved for September 15
- Beach Street closing between Hyde and Larkin approved for Oct 16
- Part of Waverly Place temporarily closed October 8-14
- Resolution extending felicitations to retired Rear Admiral George L. Russell was adopted by nine ayes.
- The Board sent a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- The Board adopted a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- City workers' paid sick leave extended through June 1963.
- Supervisors urge naming Diamond Heights plaza for Daniel Burnham
- Amendment to Western Addition A-1 redevelopment plan allowing limited commercial uses in M-5 residential areas passed for second reading.
- Board members are invited to join the Judiciary Committee's deliberations on salary standardization.
- The Board adopted a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- The Board adopted a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Downtown parking lots would need special city permission; sent to committee.
- A letter of sympathy was sent to the family of the late [name withheld].
- Board adopted a motion sending a letter of sympathy to the family of the late [name withheld].
- City worker pay plan put off until later.
- Public defender pay raise motion voted down
- Supervisor Tinney moved amendments to the Salary Standardization Ordinance's pay schedules for miscellaneous city employees, with Judiciary Committee recommendations.
- The Board approved a letter congratulating the University of San Francisco on winning the West Coast Athletic Conference basketball championship.
- Supervisor Tinney asked the Chief Administrative Officer and Recreation and Park Commission to study extra exits from Candlestick Park.
- Supervisors mark a 1963 office and factory tour by Senior Center group
- Supervisor Tinney asked the Clerk to write to the Port Authority and tourism groups about lighting Alcatraz Island.
- Proposed rezoning of Stockton Street's east side between Pine and California from R-5 to C-3 was continued to April 22.
- Supervisors request a May 5 proclamation for New French Hospital Day
- Rezoning proposal for the east side of Stockton Street between Pine and California Streets from R-S to C-3 continued two weeks.
- Tinney moved to pass a rezoning of east Stockton Street from R-5 to C-3; Morrison proposed a 90-day continuance.
- Consideration of a resolution urging a state housing anti-discrimination commission was temporarily postponed pending a City Attorney opinion.
- The Board congratulated [name withheld] on passing the State Bar Examination.
- Supervisors recessed their meeting until Wednesday afternoon
- Part of Petrarch Place proposed for closing for good
- The Board congratulated [name withheld] on her graduation from Mercy High School.
- Brussels Street near Bacon Street to close temporarily; vote not shown.
- Motion passed for the Board to sit as County Board of Equalization to review property assessments; applications due July 15, 1963.
- Tax value of one building lowered to $4,500.
- Tax value of one building lowered to $4,500
- Surplus water land sale in San Mateo County put off a week.
- [name withheld] building assessment on Block 6359, Lot 28 was cut from $5,000 to $4,500.
- Tax value of one building lowered to $20,000
- Islais Creek produce market lease change put off a week.
- Tax value request for one building held for review.
- [name withheld] building assessment on Block 6358, Lot 4 was cut from $5,000 to $4,500.
- Board asked administrators to end arrangements using Board of Permit Appeals premises and return them to the Chief Administrative Officer.
- Supervisor Tinney asked Pacific Gas and Electric to consider painting its large storage tanks in colours blending with the surroundings.
- The Board adopted a motion extending its congratulations to [name withheld] [name withheld] on his retirement.
- City commends Lt.
- Parking garage's taxable value cut to zero
- Charter amendment to Section 38.01 is listed under reference to committee, with its full text continuing on the next page.
- Morning rule adopted on Clay Street between Kearny and Battery
- Rule adopted for westbound Harrison Street traffic
- Corners adopted at Eighteenth and Diamond and at Page and Cole
- Green Street closed between Columbus and Grant, [name withheld] 7
- Fulton Street closed Hyde to Larkin for [name withheld], Oct 18–21
- State asked to consider a route tunnelling under Hunters Point hill
- The Board sitting as a county equalization board granted Portsmouth Plaza Parking Corporation a possessory interest assessment reduction to nil.
- Endorsements added to the ballot argument for Proposition F, on police and fire pay parity, adopted.
- A resolution to temporarily close part of Waverly Place was presented by Supervisor Tinney, joined by Casey and Ertola.
- Parking banned day and night on Green Street near Powell
- City backs ballot measure raising pensions of pre-1947 retirees
- Memorial adjournment in honour of [name withheld] adopted, with a sympathy letter to her family.
- Memorial adjournment in honour of [name withheld] adopted, with a sympathy letter to her family.
- Board adjourns in memory of [name withheld] and
- City Attorney authorized to appear before the state Public Utilities Commission on Southern Pacific train and fare changes.
- Supervisor Tinney asked the Mayor to convene an urgent conference on salvaging the Palace of [name withheld] reconstruction project.
- $80,000 to buy property for Hall of Justice put off.
- Board adjourned its July 6, 1964 meeting in memory of [name withheld], with a sympathy letter to his family.
- Board adopted a resolution by rising vote, with the meeting adjourned in respect to the late [name withheld].
- Measure passed; subject not in this record
- Commendation for [name withheld] approved
- Memorial tribute to [name withheld] approved
- Board adopted a resolution correcting clerical errors in the 1963-1964 assessment roll, which increases certain taxes payable.
- Sheriff temporary salaries appropriation split from the larger budget bill and sent back to the Finance Committee.
- $100,500 for extra automatic sprinkler work sent to committee.
- Coroner gets $2,400 for temporary pay; sent to committee.
- Renters of city property would pay the taxes; sent back to committee.
- Mayor's recommended leaves of absence for Blake, [name withheld], [name withheld], [name withheld] and [name withheld] were adopted.
- Supervisor Tinney's request that Sausalito and Marin County help preserve the Golden Gate headlands was granted.
- Cable TV franchise for Television Signal Corp put off a week.
- Motion to rescind the Hodges Alley parking prohibition was made; consideration of it was continued.
- Supervisor Tinney's Resolution 189-64 (File 38-64) was adopted by the Board, 10 to none; its subject is not printed here.
- Sale of surplus fire department land on Duncan Street put off
- Chinese Cultural Center proposed for the Old Hall of Justice site
- Emergency cash aid to some non-residents extended for April and May.
- Late claim from one person put on hold.
- Tinney's motion to send the [name withheld] land exchange for Bosworth Street widening back to committee carried without objection.
- City loans two statues to San Francisco State College
- Measure passed; subject not in this record.
- Extra budget requests for salary changes approved
- City workers' new pay scales set from July 1
- Pay rates set for new internal city service jobs; head counts dropped
- Pay rates set for city disability transfer jobs
- Extra city lawyer for employee pension board voted down
- Proposal on permanent internal city jobs; outcome not shown.
- City crews' outside-city construction rates raised
- Controller may move budget funds and fix clerical errors.
- Annual city budget proposal; final vote not shown.
- $241,235 for temporary pay and supplies; final vote still due.
- Board cut the appropriation total from $256,300.23 to $241,235.23, moving funds for Larkin Street and Parnassus Avenue lighting.
- Muni charter-bus rate change put off another week.
- Amendments to the 1939 Street Tree Planting Ordinance on sidewalk definitions and landscaping notice were proposed by Supervisor Tinney.
- $20.6 million bond for parks and recreation sent to committee.
- Board clears the way to hire [name withheld] for Public Utilities
- Muni charter service fare revision put off to August 3.
- Waiving the statute of limitations on $437.50 in Recreation Bond coupons was temporarily postponed.
- A finding that the Municipal Railway's charter transportation fare revision needs a tax subsidy was proposed.
- Muni charter service fare change put off to August 3.
- Hetch Hetchy project to buy $63,000 of power; sent to committee
- Commission meetings must be public, approved
- Charter bus fare change found to need city tax subsidy
- Muni charter bus fares and charges revised
- Assessed value of [name withheld] building at block 3632, lot 35 cut from $27,000 to $26,000.
- Ballot plan for 2,500 low-rent homes set aside for now.
- $96,050 paid to [name withheld] for Bosworth Street widening
- State constitution commission may use City Hall chambers [name withheld] 17-18
- Board held a $120,000 Municipal Railway transit study appropriation on the calendar, asking the General Manager to report back next week.
- Appropriation for six building inspection positions was continued for one week after the City Attorney ruled emergency provisions could not be deleted.
- Emergency relief grants to dependent non-residents were extended for August and September 1964 by resolution.
- $120,000 appropriation for a Municipal Railway transit study was temporarily postponed, requiring eight votes to pass.
- $1,100 paid to [name withheld] for the Geneva Avenue widening
- Price fixed for the newest supplement to the city Charter
- Thomas Mellon confirmed as chief administrative officer.
- Special election on November 3, 1964 for $47M in bonds for schools, fire protection and parks was postponed.
- Board set a September 14, 1964 public hearing on abandoning parts of Municipal Railway [name withheld] 17 and 26.
- Joseph Tinney elected as the supervisors' president
- Building inspection pay and staff changes put off a week.
- Hospital lien on one patient's bill released for $465
- Consideration of a $120,000 appropriation for a Municipal Railway transit study was temporarily postponed.
- City settlement agreement with Perini Corporation approved
- Updated list of emergency relief recipients approved
- $1.22 million stadium lawsuit payout approved
- Board commends
- Request for Kezar Pavilion rehabilitation program sent to committee.
- City commends
- [name withheld] appointed to Parking Authority
- Supplementary cooperation agreement adopted after its covenants were read aloud
- Board honours the memory of
- Bond vote for schools, parks and fire system put off.
- Budget raised to cover new Muni operator pay
- City formally endorsed National Freedom from
- Supervisors congratulated [name withheld] on its consecration
- Recreation and Park asked to fix the Kezar Stadium playing field
- City asks for official proclamation of June 27–29 birthday celebration
- Supervisors paid tribute to late
- Board invites State Division of Highways engineer [name withheld] to present Interstate 483 Northern Waterfront studies on March 8, 1965.
- Superior Court Judge [name withheld] honoured by the city
- City praises Presidio air defense command and asks for a day
- Board commends
- Nob Hill flower market at 1199 Clay Street sent to committee
- City congratulates the San Francisco Merionettes
- Supervisor Leo T. McCarthy named to Bay Area Council board
- City honored
- $8,000 for court jurors' and witnesses' fees sent to committee.
- Supervisors congratulate
- Asked that July 30, 1965 be marked Women in the
- Temporary closing of portions of Fulton and Grove Streets was proposed for a [name withheld] Day Fiesta Carnival, August 3-8, 1965.
- City backs keeping alcohol tax money in the state where collected
- $33.7M Medical Center bond plan sent to committee
- City marks death of Francis B. O'Gara
- Public hearing set on Chinese Cultural and Trade Center plan
- City urges public to see Philippine folk dance program
- Welcome message for visiting Osaka mayor approved
- Mayor asked to proclaim United Nationalities Day
- Official praise for City Attorney [name withheld] national post
- The Board adopted a resolution commending City Attorney [name withheld] on his election as National Vice President of municipal law officers.
- Official tribute to the late resident approved
- Resolution in memoriam for [name withheld] adopted by a rising vote.
- Arthur S. Becker reappointed to the Parking Authority
- Legal action by state attorney general for city: sent to committee.
- City congratulated Pan American [name withheld] on [name withheld] 30th anniversary
- Measure sent to Rules Committee; subject not in this record.
- City commended
- Hotel tax rise planned for Yerba Buena arena, sent to committee.
- The Board adopted a resolution authorizing attendance at the Governor's Conference on California Beauty.
- Board continued for one week a proposal to reissue a $23.74 warrant to Sybline Muenich.
- Supervisors' own budget request for 1966-67 approved
- Consideration of a $1,260 appropriation to the California Academy of Sciences for temporary salaries was continued one week.
- Finance Committee's resolution authorizes correcting a 1965-66 assessment roll error that raises taxes payable.
- Bay View health center construction money sent to committee.
- Supervisors Tinney and McCarthy presented Resolution 64-66, which the Board adopted by a 9-vote majority.
- Supervisor Boas was granted permission to attend an IBM computer course in San Jose.
- Fire Department's $3,000 contract money sent back to committee.
- Money for various city departments' operations gets first vote.
- Supervisor Tamaras appointed to Bay Area air pollution board
- Lincoln Way swapped for the [name withheld] in the wording
- Finance Committee's motion to authorize refunds of personal property taxes for fiscal year 1965-66 was moved by Supervisor Tinney.
- Post Office electricity refund claim postponed two weeks.
- Various departments' budget of $351,648, five new jobs, awaits final vote.
- Street cleaners' pay raised retroactively to July 1965.
- Street cleaners' pay raised retroactively to July 1965
- Supervisors commend Apollo Lodge No. 123, Odd Fellows
- Yerba Buena cooperation agreement vote put off to March 28.
- A proposed Police Code change would bar unauthorized removal, possession, alteration or abandonment of shopping carts; Supervisor Moscone questioned it.
- The Board asked the Chief Administrative Officer how to secure about $13,000,000 in federal funds for the proposed San Francisco Medical Center.
- Supervisors commend
- Pennsylvania Avenue hospital expansion and parking lot decision delayed.
- $65,000 for War Memorial building design fees awaits final vote.
- Motion to hear freeway routes sooner voted down
- Resolution 193-66 would authorize the Disaster Corps director to accept surplus federal property for civil defense; presented by Supervisor Tinney.
- A resident honoured with a commendation
- Board adopted a resolution commending [name withheld].
- Opposition to state marijuana-legalising measure sent to committee.
- Court order to probe lost property tax set for later meeting.
- Proposal to delay probe into lost property tax income until appeal ends.
- Plan to drop Crosstown tunnel support pulled from committee; no result.
- Airport gets approval to seek federal money for sewer upgrades
- Board adopted a resolution in memoriam of [name withheld] by rising vote.
- City gets Army permission to run traffic controls at Fort Mason
- Memorial tribute to [name withheld] approved
- City hires [name withheld] & [name withheld] to find under-taxed property
- The Clerk was released from weekly reports to the Board on the tax under-assessment investigation, to report when asked.
- Funds to trap pigeons and send them to SPCA approved
- City honours
- City may shift money between departments and fix clerical errors
- Higher charges for city crews doing construction outside San Francisco
- Pay for disability transfers to follow Civil Service rates
- Supervisor Tinney proposed adding rent for office space at 935 Mission Street for the Department of Social Services to the budget.
- Staff pay scales to start July 1, 1966
- City budget for 1966-67
- Scope of the Deputy for Social Programs post in the Mayor's office clarified to emphasise help for the aging.
- Only permanent jobs shared by departments listed in pay rules
- The Board adopted the annual city budget as submitted by the Mayor, amended per the Finance Committee's recommendations.
- Extra money for pay-linked costs like retirement and health charges added
- Anti-bias pledge proposed for Butchertown redevelopment plan.
- Record does not show the result of the final budget vote.