HomeMy WebLinkAboutZ-02991 ApplicationAPPLICATION TO THE
LITTLE ROCK BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
APPLICATION WA GRANTED - , 1; FIRE DISTRICT
SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: CASE NO. Z-
el k—
�� - ►+" �-
^" cr-e Y a ,h%1/`LQ�
APPLI CA111'f
OWNER:
ttT d o A ustment —�►
�,. �c - - .
S
Phone #
jj Phone #TO THE LITTLE ROCK BOARD OF4JUSTMENT: /
Application is hereby made to the Board pur.� t Ar 'cle , ection 4 the Code of
Ordinances relative to r�opert locat cj.at Street (s)
described a Lot (s) / A1; Block , Addition
Zoned Distr3.
Request a Conditional Use Permit be granted to allow ,7617f,, r
as a permitted use of the property.
Conditional Use Permit -- A conditional use permit may be granted by the Board of Adjustment
of the City of Little Rock upon written application accompanied by a site development plan
from the property owner, or his authorized agent. In granting a conditional use permit, the
Board of Adjustment shall impose such requirements and conditions, including bulk and area
requirements, in addition to those express y stipulated in the CLR (Central Little Rock
Urban Renewal) Plan for the part ular use, as the Board may deem necessary for the pro-
tection of adjacent properties and the public interest. The Board should be cognizant of the
intent of the "Historic and Architectural Preservation" provisions of the CLR plan. On each
application for a conditional use permit the Housing Authority will submit a recommendation
upon request by the Board of Adjustment.
I understand that I must notify all property owners within 140 feet of any point of the
property involved herein of the public hearing according to instructions furnished with
this application form and that all costs incident thereto will be borne by me; and that
I shall furnish to the Zoning Office not later than five (5)'calendar days prior to the
public hearing proof of such notification. I also understand that the required publica-
tion of legal notice in a newspaper of general circulation in the City will be handled by
the Secretary of the Board.of Adjustment. I will submit the names and addresses of the
owners of properties concerned to the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment at the time the
proof of notification is _submitted to him.
There are (no) covenants on record affecting this property.
FILING DAOTE Applicant's Signature and Additess 17'
10-17-72 - 200 Phone # d -/�
s; y,
REnno�E
./ FILL C?
m o
m
zoy
o
c A
j
z m
a �c
G7
z
D
o
O �
m �
m �
O
0 =
C7
T
2-17-76
Item No. 3 - NEW ZTTEI
Case No. Z-2991
Applicant:
Location:
Description:
Present Classification:
Variance:
Arkansas Waffles, Inc.
911 McAlmont Street
Lot 15, Nk of Lot 14, all of
Lots 4 and 5, lying west of
Int. Highway #30, and all of
20 ft. alley adjacent, Block
4, Masonic Addition
"HR" High Density Residential
Requests a conditional use permit
to permit a restaurant - non
drive-in
Staff Recommendation: The obvious intent of the "HR" District
is that those uses permitted conditionally be required to
harmonize with the character of the area. A restaurant of
this type is highly dependent upon highway -transient trade and
upon its visibility. Both of these characteristics would have
negative impact on adjacent property which could redevelop in
a conforming manner and on MacArthur Park.
The staff recommends denial of the plan submitted and that
further thought be given to design characteristics more in
keeping with the area. f�
w- Y\ -o t
po& OV440A.
rte.. tO,A,v- UIJ CV -4 F► e T s.eti C
3, - � � ,.
,
ovL- 6YLGJ u rD �1/t 61� UTz►?
v
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CASE Z-3237
The Conditional Use Permit was granted for the Pizza Hut Restaurant as
follows:
"Subject to the following:
1. That a solid masonry wall be constructed along the west
line of the property at a minimum height of six (6) feet.
The wall should be of a color, quality and texture that
is compatible with the park and surrounding area.
2. That sufficient set-back be provided between the masonry
wall and McAlmont Street to accommodate trees and/or
attractive shrubs with the landscaping plan to be approved
by the Board of Adjustment.
3. That all signs and advertising devices be located in front
of the proposed structure and not exceed the height of the
principal structure.
4. That the roof of the principal structure and the west wall
be of a subdued color and attractive texture appropriate
to the relationship with McArthur Park.
5. That all outdoor lighting be limited to no more than seven
(7) feet in height except in the east twenty-five (25) feet
of the property.
6. That garbage and trash facilities be located on the north
thirty (30) feet of the property, but not adjacent to the
masonry wall.
7. That a solid wood fence six (6) feet in height be constructed
along the south line of the property adjacent to the existing
residential uses.
8. That access be provided between the subject property and
McAlmont Street, but the masonry wall be staggered at the
entry as per the developer's recommendation in order to
block the view through the opening.
9. That the Board of Adjustment retain final approval of the
design and development plans prior to the issuance of a
building permit."
THIS IS NOT A PETITION
NOTICE OF HEARING TO BE HELD BY THE LITTLE ROCK
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
ON AN APPLICATION FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
FILED February 2 ,197 6
TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST, including owners of land lying within 140 feet of the boundary
property at Lot 5, 14 and 15, _Block 4. "Masonic Add it ion, Little Rock, Arkansas
owned by Lemuel U. Clements and wife, and W. A. Saunders
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON February 17 , 197 6 , at 2:00 P.M. in the
CHAMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 2nd Floor, City Hall, Little Rock, the Board of
Adjustment will hold a public hearing on an application filed by Putnam Realty
Acrents -
requesting a Conditional Use Permit for Restaurant other than drive-in
which is located in a high density residential District.
ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD at said time and place or may notify the
Board of Adjustment by letter of their views on this matter. Plans and other pertinent
data are available for inspection at the office of the Little Rock Planning Commission,
Room 304, City Hall. All persons interested in this request are invited to review the
application in said office and to discuss the details with the Staff.
Signature of Applicant:
C -
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS: THIS IS NOT A PETITION
The rules of the Little Rock Board of Adjustment require that the applicant serve notice
to all parties in interest in the above matter. Your signature below simply indicates
to this Board that you have read this notice announcing the time, place, and purpose of
the Public Hearing on this case.
PC 10-16-72 - 150
1 cC
(USE OTHER SIDE FOR ADDITIONAL SIGNATURE SPACE AND SIGN)
ADDRESSES
BEACH ABSTRACT & GUARANTY CO.
ABSTRACTS, ESCROWS, TITLE 11N. -SURA -WE
213 WEST SECOND STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72201
FRANIaJN 6-3301
F Mr. Bill McClard INVOICE
Putnam Realty Company
Union National Bank Bldg.
Little Rock, Arkansas SS 2%11/76
I NLIM6ER PATE
-- RECORDING
p DATE DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE FEES
Lots 14 and 15 Block 4, Masonic Addn to City
of Little Rock, Arkansas
Ownerships
ABSTRACTING 0
$14.00
PAYMENT I TOTAL �� $14.00
RECEIVED AMOUNT DUE p
BEACH ABSTRACT & GUARANTY CO.
ABSTRACTS, ESCROWS, TITLE INSURANCE
2013 WEST SECOND STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72201
FRANKLIN 6-3301
i
- F �t11 mccia1rd STATEMENT
Fu se Realty 604pany
Union NatiN,o"I i ii�t 1
L -"tt1a Y►ek, d r(p-f
NUMBER DATE
OWNER
ABSTRACT DELIVERED Yi'J
! DATE DESCRIPTION ,OF REAL ESTATE
RE FEES ING
ABSTRACTING
tt ,l
-Lots .14 'md l�A Block 4, '>Xalt 6"e -,At du Cb tity
PAYMENT TOTAL
!
RECEIVED 1 AMOUNT DUE
a
'BEACH ABSTRACT & GUARANTY CO.
ABSTRACTS, ESCROWS, TITLE INSURANCE
213 WEST SECOND STREET LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72201
FRANIG-IN 6-3301
F
Bill McQlard INVOICE
Putnam Realty Company ,
Union National Bank Building SS fl2
LLittle Rock, Arkansas NUMBER ,— /;23/
OWNER
ABSTRACT DELIVERED TO
DATE
DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE
RE FEES RECORDING
ABSTRACTING
1/23/76
Owners of property abutting alley
through Block 1�, MASONIC ADDITION
15.00
PAYMENT TOTAL
15 00
RECEIVED AMOUNT DUE
•
BEACH ABSTRACT & GUARANTY COMPANY
213 WEST SECOND STREET
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72201
Mr. Bill McClard
Putnam Realty Company
Union National Bank Building
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Mr. McClard:
We have examined the records of Pulaski County, Arkansas, up to February 10,
1976, at 8:00 A.M., as to the following described property:
Lots 14 and 15 Block 4, Masonic Addition to the
City of Little Rock, Arkansas,
and find that the descriptions shown on the attached sheet lie within 140 feet
of the above described property and that the owner's names set out opposite the
descriptions are the last apparent owners of record of said property. We do not
certify as to validity of title.
The addresses shown are taken from current directories and tax records. We do
not guarantee the accuracy of said addresses.
Sincerely yours,
vy,
E. A. Bowen, Jr.
President
/sb
Enclosure
RODNEY D. CAMERON
TELEPHONE 376.3301
E. A. BOWEN. JR
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
PRESIDENT BURTON DOUGAN
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
LEOLA LAMBERT
CHARLES R. DOUGAN
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
VICE PRES.
JACK N. FLEMING
THOS. P. MCDONNELL
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
VICE PRES. & ESCROW OFFICER
HAROLD T. WILLIAMS
TRUMAN NOLEN
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
VICE PRES.
JANICE CLAYTON
MELVIN ORENDER
ASST. ESCROW OFFICER
ESCROW OFFICER
SECY.-TREAS.
ROBERT DOWNIE, JR -
ASST. ESCROW OFFICER
February 10, 1976
Mr. Bill McClard
Putnam Realty Company
Union National Bank Building
Little Rock, Arkansas
Dear Mr. McClard:
We have examined the records of Pulaski County, Arkansas, up to February 10,
1976, at 8:00 A.M., as to the following described property:
Lots 14 and 15 Block 4, Masonic Addition to the
City of Little Rock, Arkansas,
and find that the descriptions shown on the attached sheet lie within 140 feet
of the above described property and that the owner's names set out opposite the
descriptions are the last apparent owners of record of said property. We do not
certify as to validity of title.
The addresses shown are taken from current directories and tax records. We do
not guarantee the accuracy of said addresses.
Sincerely yours,
vy,
E. A. Bowen, Jr.
President
/sb
Enclosure
OWNER
MASONIC ADDITION, BLOCK 4
Lemuel V. Clement & wife
Dorothy Saunders
4121 John F. Kennedy Blvd., NLR
Block Associates, Inc.
Markham & State Streets
Athalee Walrod and Joan Kempner
9231 McAlmont Street
W. A. Saunders
615 Choctaw Circle
Lemuel V. Clement & wifee__
Dorothy Saunders
4121 John F. Kennedy Blvd., NLR
Statewide Stations, Inc.
Post Office Box 52332
Houston, Texas 77052
City of Little Rock
DESCRIPTION
All that part of Lots 5 and 6 which lie West
of Interstate Highway 30.
All of Lot 10 and all that part of Lots 8 and
9 which lie West of the right of way of Inter-
state Highway 30.
Lot 11 Block 4
Lot 12
Lot 13
All of Lots 16, 17 and 18, Except that part
in right of way of Interstate Highway 30
That part of SW -14- Section 2, Township 1 North,
Range 12 West, lying East of Quapaw Line South
of East 9th Street and West of McAlmont Street.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION )
OF ARKANSAS WAFFLES, INC. TO THE )
LITTLE ROCK BOARD OF ZONING )
ADJUSTMENT FOR A CONDITIONAL USE )
PERMIT )
QUAPAW QUARTER ASSOCIATION, INC.
and MART VEHIK
VS.
NO. 76-1263
PLAINTIFFS
THE CITY OF LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS,
BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT and
WILLIAM L. MOORE, ROBERT SHELL, JERRY C.
WILCOX, SAMUEL W. ANDERSON, and M. R.
GODWIN DEFENDANTS
ARKANSAS WAFFLES, INC., W. A. SAUNDERS,
DR. L. V. CLEMENT and MRS. CLEMENT INTERVENORS
JUDGMENT
This appeal from the decision of the defendants, the
City of Little Rock, Arkansas, Board of Zoning Adjustment
(the "Board" as an entity and individually), came on for
hearing on May 7, 1976, before the Circuit Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas, Hon. Tom Digby pursuant to the provisions
of Ark. Stats. Ann. 19-2830.1, the plaintiffs appearing in
person and by their attorney, Mr. Robert M. Cearl,ey, Jr., of
Cearley, Gitchell, Bogard & Mitchell, P. A., defendants
represented by Mr. David A. Henry, Assistant City Attorney,
and Intervenors represented by their attorney, Mr. W. J.
Williams, Jr., of Wright, Lindsey & Jennings, and all parties
having announced ready for trial de novo, the Court proceeded
to hear testimony on May 7, and on May 10, 1976, and after
consideration of all the evidence introduced at the trial de novo
hearing, the exhibits introduced and made a part of the record,
statements and arguments of counsel, and all matters and things
before the Court, the Court being well and sufficiently
advised both as to matters of law and of fact, does
find:
1. Intervenors, W. A. Saunders, Dr. L. V. Clement and
Mrs. Clement, are the owners of the following property
located in Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas:
Lot 15, N-1/2 of Lot 14, all of Lots 4
and 5, lying West of Interstate 30 and
all of a 20 foot alley adjacent, Block 4,
Masonic Addition to the City of Little
Rock
which property was and is the subject of an application for
Conditional Use Permit applied for under the Code of
Ordinances of the City of Little Rock, Article 6, Section
43-37, and granted on February 17, 1976, by the defendant
Board.
2. The intervenors are entitled to the Conditional
Use Permit applied for and granted by the defendant Board on
February 17, 1976, which is the subject of this appeal, such
Conditional Use Permit to be subject to the same conditions
as imposed by the defendant Board.
3. The use of this property as an eating place and the
construction of the proposed improvement thereon are subject
to the terms of the Conditional Use Permit granted herein,
the Building Permit of the City of Little Rock, Arkansas,
and all Ordinances of the City of Little Rock and Regulations
promulgated thereunder.
IT IS, THEREFORE, CONSIDERED, ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that
the Conditional Use Permit applied for by intervenors for
use of the above described property as an eating place and
as granted by defendant Board on February 17, 1976, be, and
the same is hereby granted herein, subject to the same terms
and conditions as imposed upon intervenors by defendant
Board in its grant of the Conditional Use Permit on February
17, 1976; intervenors proposed use of the above described
-2-
property as an eating place and the proposed construction of
improvements thereon are subject to the terms of this Conditional
Use Permit, the Building Permit of the City of Little Rock,
Arkansas, and all Ordinances of the City of Little Rock and
Regulations promulgated thereunder; plaintiffs to bear the
cost of this action.
ENTERED: May. `� 1976.
,signed b
DTC=13y
APPROVED 'AS -TO FORM:
.7 ,. ,'7 f
Robert M. Cearley, Jr.
Attorney for Petition
David A. Henry
Attorney for Defendant, City
of Little Rock
14. Willi s, Jr.
Atorney for Intervenors
-3-
TOM F. DIGBY, CIRCUIT JUDGE
Feb"ary 17. 1974
late vat to 4he Board of UI�
NY axs@ is Athalee Walrodo I on a wet bar a the Mae Arthur Iaft
ire r.e00d amigo*iatlon which is a paxt vC SRN, Miss Joan $MIM*r
and 1 live at 923j Rei'Imo: t o in the ow 11 )ck with the lend owned by
Mr* lour ra$ Once int we are here at ° to biddinz of Xr$ W, As Sa; darm
for the rearming of his popsy �7 $ V* ha%-* lh, )on here so asay times
that l lost count sever
1T Mr, Sturadvra lived in our blockj Lbw s ould *hose his nelghborA
more =x*fully, since this 3s not the cameo 41 he can thlak about is
s► PAm he sell his pro"rty to in oar to reuovor the preposterous
Pots he -paid for these lots$ 1'm sure he"s t7rsing to make a 010'd pr it
from his inves#ent well. But if Xrq Oaunders lived in our Me Arthur
Put neighbarhoodo he would. ***.older the isw . of his plans on o= p&At
0
aid on the future developer-srt of our entire neighborhoo0l., The lama
a
tiro we were here Mr$ Saunders got porminsion to cover this IwA with
a 4 story motel which n 4lrad a l a ma parking lest and a nwimming pool,
What ever to t ,t? k1l we am do is wonder what plans he has
this time vA what will follow for the romainiag lots on this 'block.
ARK OMMUNITY ORGANVIATIONG FOR WORM NOW
523 W. 15th Street Little Rock, Aftneas 7 02 376-7161
The restaumt Xr# G era SW deaftitas WoUld roq Ui, rely
heavily ss its anility to pra, is twaffI* frm the freawayt The Mae Arthur
PsA Voixh1barhood Asseelation. fools that these featwes rm x1ght ag-Anst
what is good for out Pon - is of all ape some to
this Park as a retreats They ams to sit And :PY away signs*
isr visible coor-aroisa MhitectWOsigns clearly do Wt P al
Withthe natun of a Wrk,, Although Mr. SMOors Wye We is not a
* ve-in" s we all know that s' s U wt*sever they going*
Incrasins 4traffic win r�aks the Pulk a loss sofa P7;,a4a for -.1 11dren to
ipl&v and others t s It fact$ we aatissd is the Plaxs of the rss u -
t that tramffta will be s ing and going very nor one of the Aua a
pIaF:�U;
ar-a-rt-mlists because the ft is such a nice p;'Aae to xa , Miss Kempner
and I have lived beside the park for over 39 ystras The house we Sive
in presently we Wilt ourselves, This meter people in We neighbc—zhaod
forme the Maes Arthur Tlaxk Neighborhood. Association as a part of ACOJIX
bs ause we Want to remain our noUhborhloodd frm e9I&%ars awh as
Mr. Saunders• We also Working an air tPx*b1aa s is the neighborhood,
soh as tryirr, to pt a walk light at 9th awl mac. This is the first
tins I have participated in these heaxiega with the basking of ewe a
e
s
groups As %gal ra of ACORN, using the st*%r4a of auaberse we will
�lnue to xo for the bettersent and lntogrity of our aeioftrhaed,,
SUMMARY OF
LITTLE ROCK BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
MEETING
FEBRUARY 17, 1976
2:00 p.m.
There was a quorum present and the minutes of the
previous meeting were approved.
Members present: William L. Moore, Chairman
Robert Shell
Jerry C. Wilcox
Riddick Riffel - City Attorney
Members absent: Samuel W. Anderson
M. R. Godwin
2-17-76
Item No. 1 - NEW MATTERS
Case Number: Z-2986
Applicant: Charles Anderson, Jr.
Location: 7300 W. 12th Street
Description: Long legal
Present Classification: "F" Commercial District
Variance: Requests a variance from main
structure provisions of Sec. 43
of the Code of Ordinances to
permit an addition to the existing
building (drive-in restaurant)
Requests a variance from the setback
provisions of Sec. 43 of the Code of
Ord. to permit less than required
setback
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ACTION: AFTER MUCH DISCUSSION, THE BOARD
VOTED TO APPROVE THE APPLICATION AS FILED. (3 ayes - 0 noes -
2 absent)
Staff Recommendation: This application is before the Board
primarily because of 2 main uses in 2 main structures with
orientation toward separate streets. The ordinance would
require one street to be the front yard and in this case both
existing buildings are closer to the property line than per-
mitted. As shown on the plan, the proposed additions would
reduce the building setback along Rodney Parham to 4 ft. from
about 9 ft. + existing. In order to provide protection for
any future right-of-way taking needed on Rodney Parham Road, we
feel that a redesign of the additions to the west would be more
appropriate. This may or may not change the basic walk-up
design but as of this writing, we have no evidence that redesign
will adversely affect the building's use.
The staff would recommend approval of the variance request to
make the proposed additions in line with the above comments.
There were no letters of objection and no objectors present.
Mr. Anderson was present and stated that after his meeting with
the staff, he had consulted with his architect and they could not
move the addition further west without losing the walk-up window
which was most of his business.
- 1 -
2-17-76
Item No. 2 - NEW MATTERS
Case Number:
Applicant:
Location:
Description:
Present Classification:
Z-2988
Buddy Finkbeiner
2305 North Spruce Street
Lots 17 and 18, Block 9,
Country Club Heights Addition
"A" One -family District
Variance: Requests a variance from rear yard
provisions of Sec. 43 of the Code
of Ord. to permit extension of
existing structure into rear yard
and permit retention of an existing
accessory building for a period of
time to be agreed upon by owner and
Board
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ACTION: THE BOARD VOTED TO APPROVE THE REQUEST
WITH A REQUIREMENT THAT THE ACCESSORY BUILDING BE REMOVED WITHIN
ONE YEAR FROM THIS APPROVAL (WHICH WAS ACCEPTABLE TO THE APPLICANT).
(3 ayes - 0 noes - 2 absent)
Staff Recommendation: A site inspection suggests to the staff that
the requested variance is in fact a design problem and is not a
recognizable hardship. The ordinance requires a 25 ft. rear yard
setback and with the sizeable yard area to the sides of this resi-
dence, it appears that the requirement could be met. The applicant
indicated that the proposed addition would be temporarily tied to
the existing garage/accessory building. The staff feels that once
tied together it could be difficult to require removal of the
structure. If the applicant proposed no tie between the structures
and keeps the accessory building, then a total of 28 ft. of rear
yard will be needed inasmuch as the building code requires 6 ft.
separation between structures. Without further supportive informa-
tion, the staff can not recommend the requested variance as pro-
posed. We would recommend that the Board at this time either deny
the request or suggest to the applicant that a deferral for further
design consideration be requested by him.
There were no objectors present and no letters of objection. The
applicant was present and stated that ,although he proposed future
removal of the accessory building, he desired to keep it at this
time for storage but not physically tie the new addition to it.
- 2 -
2-17-76
Item No. 3 - NEW MATTERS
Case Number:
Applicant:
Location:
Z-2991
Arkansas Waffles, Inc.
911 McAlmont Street
Description: Lot 15, N'k of Lot 14, all of
Lots 4 and 5, lying west of
Int. #30, and all of 20 ft.
alley adjacent, Block 4,
Masonic Addition
Present Classification: "HR" High Density Residential
Variance: Requests a conditional use permit
to permit a restaurant - non
drive-in
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ACTION: AFTER MUCH DISCUSSION FROM BOTH SIDES
AND THE BOARD, THE BOARD VOTED TO APPROVE THE REQUESTED CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT PROVIDED THE FOLLOWING BE ACCOMPLISHED:
1. Construct from same brick as the building, a 4 ft. high solid
brick wall along a line 9 ft. east of the west property line except
for driveway (from north to south property line).
2. The 9 ft. area between the 4 ft. wall and McAlmont Street be
landscaped and the Planning Staff to review and approve the plan for
such landscaping prior to installation.
3. A 4 ft. screening fence of wood or other opaque material be
provided along the south property line between parking areas and
adjacent property.
4. The dumpster to be relocated to a position adjacent to the
west side of the building and service area (removed from property
line on McAlmont).
5. The building to be face brick on all areas not proposed for glass.
6. No signs be allowed on McAlmont side of property (building or
ground mounted)
(3 ayes - 0 noes - 2 absent)
Staff Recommendation: The obvious intent of the "HR" District is that
those uses permitted conditionally be required to harmonize with the
characterlof the area. A restaurant of this type is highly dependent
upon highway -transient trade and upon its visibility. Both of these
characteristics would have negative impact on adjacent property which
could redevelop in a conforming manner and on MacArthur Park. The
staff recommends denial of the plan submitted and that further thought
be given to design characteristics more in keeping with the area.
There were no letters of objection. There were 6 persons present in
objection. Mrs. Athalee Walrod and Mrs. Bailey spoke for the group.
The applicant was represented by W. M. Putnam.
- 3 -
2-17-76
Item No. 4 - DEFERRED MATTERS
Case Number:
Applicant:
Location:
Desciption:
Present Classification:
Z-2976
Kenneth Hudspeth
#19 Cinderella Circle
Lot 17, Storybook Village
"A" One -family District
Variance: Requests a variance from the fence
height provisions of Sec. 43-21 of
the Code of Ord. to permit a fence
in excess of 6 ft. tall
BOARD OFAADJUSTMENT ACTION: AFTER LENGTHY DISCUSSION OF THE ISSUE,
WITH PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE METHOD OF MEASURING THE HEIGHT OF
THE FENCE GIVEN THE CHANGING GRADES INVOLVED, THE BOARD VOTED TO
DENY THE VARIANCE REQUESTED AND DIRECTED THE APPLICANT TO LOWER
THE FENCE TO 6 FEET IN HEIGHT SO AS TO COMPLY WITH THE ORDINANCE.
SINCE THE QUESTION OF "METHOD" FOR MEASURING THE EXACT HEIGHT OF
THE FENCE HAD NOT BEEN RESOLVED, THE STAFF ASKED FOR FURTHER
INDICATION FROM THE BOARD AS TO THE SPECIFIC AMOUNT THAT THE
FENCE WAS TO BE LOWERED. AFTER MORE DISCUSSION, THE BOARD
SUGGESTED THAT AN ON-SITE MEETING BETWEEN A PLANNING STAFF REPRE-
SENTATIVE, PROPERTY OWNER, AND NEIGHBORS MIGHT RESULT IN AN
AGREEABLE "METHOD". STAFF AGREED BUT INDICATED FOR THE RECORD
THAT IN CASE OF FURTHER DISAGREEMENT, THE STAFF WOULD DECIDE.
(3 ayes - 0 noes - 2 absent)
Staff Recommendation: This issue was deferred at the January 1976
meeting. The staff restates its previous recommendation as we
find no changes since that time. This issue comes to the Board as
the result of a violation investigation. It appeared to the
investigating officer that the fence did not comply and the .owner
was notified of his alternatives. There is a question in the minds
of all staff personnel involved in this issue as to the proper
method of measuring the fence height. The ordinance is not clear
and leaves the subject to interpretation. The staff can not, after
review of the history of this case, find reason for the fence to
exceed the permitted height of 6 ft. above adjacent ground grade
(yard to the west). The fence as it is located is greatly in
excess of the permitted height on the owner side of the fence.
This is due to the fence being located on top of a retaining wall.
The wall is 25 inches + tall on the east side and the board fence
is 612" tall for a total of 8'311. If measured from the neighbor's
yard elevation to the west, the fence is at the most 714" as the
retaining wall is generally higher than that yard and variable.
- 4 -
2-17-76
Item No. 4 - Z--2976 (Continued)
f
There is a small space between the board fence and the adjacent
chain link fence, _+ 2 ft. The staff feels that if no height
difference existed on the west side of the wall between the
adjacent yard and top of wall, the owner would be permitted
6 ft. of fence, The only issue the staff finds then is: do
you remove portions of the fence and back fill the wall to
make the fence comply, or waive the height as requested. The
staff recommends denial of the requested variance and the removal
of sufficient dimension to bring the fence into conformance. In
order to back fill the retaining wall the neighbor's property
would most likely be involved. We would further recommend the
lowering of the fences between the applicant's residence and his
neighbors. These fence sections on both sides of his residence
are in excess of 7 ft. in height.
Mrs. William Thompson was present in opposition.
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at
4:00 p.m.
James A. Finch, Secretary
William L. Moore
Chairman
- 5 -
41�
Tape Transcript - Board of Adjustment Meeting, February 17, 1976 /' J
-7WIvI,t— c � L
Z-2991 - Arkansas Waffles, Inc.`��`"
Location: 911 McAlmont Street
Mr. Bill Putnam was present to represent the applicant. Since there were only
three Board members present, he asked Mr. Riffel, City Attorney, about
parlimentary procedures. He said that he may want to defer the matter until
next month when perhaps more of the members could be present. however, time
was somewhat• of all esnence.
Mr. Moore: I have not made up my mind. I would like to hear all the evidence.
Mr. Riffel: Mr. Putnam you may proceed. You may ask for d negative vote;
if you get one, you may ask for a deferral.
Mr. Wilcox: Mr. Putnam, if you are asking for a negative comment, based on
the plan I see in front of me as presented, I would vote "No".
Mr. Putnam: May I ask, on design, or layout?
Mr. Wilcox: The lack of adequate screening for the park itself. I am not
against the Waffle House or the proposal, but just the lack of thought about
the screening. I think there could be a compromise.
Mr. Putnam: We have no objection to what is adequate and proper screening.
We have discussed moving the location of the trash bin and have agreed (submit
in writing) on putting some sort of screening around it. The building is to
be brick, 22 x 80 ft., with glass on most of the area. It will be oriented
toward the service road, being 66 ft. away from the property line to the front
edge of the building. It will be a 24-hour facility which should be a help
to the security in the area. Being an eating place, the premises will have to
be kept clean and inspected.by the City. We will shrub it, fence it, or
whatever.
Mr. Putnam related the history of the,area from 1955 when the Highway Dept.
started appraisals and condemnation for construction of the freeway. There
were several property owners involved. Requested zoning was denied by the
Planning Commission anfl Board of Directors and appealed through the courts.
The area was zoned commercial by the Supreme Court. Service stations built
on the corners. JIie Centrnl Little Rocic Plan became involved through the
Little Rock Housing AuthoriL-y and the property was zoned for higli-density
residential.
Mr. Wilcox: Would yon ngree to put- a 4 ft. hLKh Rol -Id brick wall to nuiL-ch
the bullding ncronn Lhe wentern nide except- for n drf.vewny and net hnck 2 ft.
For lnlidncnhlny"I
Mr. Putnnm: T. would nny "yen"
923 McAlmont Street,
Mrs. Athnlee Wnlrod/npolce in oppoRitl-on: (She read a l.eU.er. from Llie
SL. Edwardn GaLliolic Scliool commenting on the trnf.flc hazard thin ent:nblish-
ment would create for the. cltlldren pinying in the pnr-le). (She n1Ro rend a
letter from MacArthur Park Neighborhood Association, see atLnclied copy).
She has lived in the area since 1937. She feels that- the property should
be residential or left as a buffer zone for the park. Mr. Saunders has not
kept his property tip.
Mrs. Bailey spoke in opposition: She wanted the area to be residential.
Mr. Shell: Do you realize the property is already zoned for a restaurant?
We can nut do anyLhing about Lltut.
Mr. I'titi uui: Wu will 1►nl1. Lr►tl`lLc Ln from I"ruuway.
Mr. W11cux: If LI►uL is Like cuue, L'hun Lite driveway u►► McA1muRL will be
used as u tiervI.ce e►iLruncuY Yuu will uoL wutiL it sig►► on McAlwoiiL.
WliaL• ubouL tturcc►►ltig un Che uouL'I► side'
Mr. VULI►lUII 1tl1,1-.cud.
THE BOARI) V(t'I'I,I) TO AI'PROVI, 'YIIH' 1(1;(1111,5TED CONI) LT [ONAI, II;;I, I1I,I01 UJ' I'I(UV I DNI)
1111IL I11OLLOWLNC BE ACCOMI'LISHED: (3 ayes - U uoua - 2 absciit)
1. Construct from same brick as the building, a 4 ft. high solid brick
wall along a line 9 ft, east of the west property line except for driveway
(from north to south property line).
2. The 9 ft. area between the 4 ft, wall and McAlmont Street be landscaped
and the Planning Staff to review and approve the plan for such landscaping•
prior to installation,
3. A 4 ft, screening fence of wood or other opaque material be provided
along the south property line between parking areas and adjacent property.
4. The dumpster to be relocated to a position adjacent to the west side
of the building and service area (removed from property line on McAlmont).
5, The building to be face brick on all areas not proposed for glass.
6. No signs be allowed on McAlmont side of property (building or ground
mounted).
ANNEX A
DIRECTION AND CONTROL
T. MISSION �%.
To outline procedures for direction and control of city
emergency governmental operations to insure maximum use
of resources during emergencies to save lives and protect
property, and rapid repair of damaged equipment and facili-
ties essential for restoration of the city to normal condi-
tions following disasters.
II. GENERAL SITUATION
The city manager has designated portions of the basement
and second floor of the city hall as an emergency operating
center to serve as point of communications/direction and
control for city emergency government. It includes
sq. feet of floor space with a PF of 100+. A radio cbmmuai-
cations net has been established between the EOC and the
major emergency services within the city and with State EOC.
(For EOC layout, see Attachment 5 this Annex.)
III. EXECUTION
A. Concept of Operations
During a period of increased readiness (Wartime Nuclear
Situation) or extreme peacetime emergency in which loss
of life, or wide spread property damage has resulted or
appears imminent, the city manager, or in his absence
the City ES Director may activate the EOC to a level
commensurate to the situation.
E. EOC Staffing and Organization
The city emergency services organization consists of:
the Mayor and City Board of Directors; the City Manager;
the ES Director; service heads and other persons of
departments and agencies of city government who are
designated and assigned responsibilities in the ES
organization. FOR ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE and EOC
STAFFING PATTERN, see Attachment 1 and 2.
IV, ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPLY
A. The Chief of Administration will provide administrative
and supply support for the EOC staff. Procurement of
essential emergency administrative supplies and equipment
will be in accordance with procedures established by him
and approved by the city manager.
ANNEX A
DIRECTION AND CONTROL
PAGE 2
B. Message Center 0 orations will be in accordance with
procedures established—by the message controller.
1. Message flow procedures will be ag.outlined in
Attachment 3, this Annex.
2. A suggested message format for use in receipt and
transmission of messages is at Attachment 4, this
Annex.
C. Reporting Procedures for both Wartime Nuclear and peace-
time disasters are outlined in Reporting Systems Guide
which is on file in each reporting agency.
V. DIRECTION AND CONTROL
A. Direction and Control
1. During Wartime Nuclear Situations, direction and
control will be exerciser by the Mayor, assisted
by city manager and Executive Group from the EOC,
or other designated disaster operations control
center if the situation requires. (For EOC layout
see Attachment 5, this Annex.
2. General Responsibilities of the EOC staff are
outlined in the Basic Emergency Operations Plan.
3. Line of Succession to the major EOC staff positions
are reflected in Attachment 2, this Annex and
"Director/Coordinator Checklists", distributed to
EOC and designated members of the EOC staff as needed.
B. Communications
Communications systems for support,of EOC operations are
specified in Annex C this plan.
VI, IMPLEMENTATION
This Annex supersedes all previous Direction and Control
Annexes, and is hereby promulgated for implementation.
CITY DIRECTOR OF CITY MANAGER
EMERGENCY SERVICES
DATE
DIREX 9
CT ON AND CONTROL
PAGE 3
ATTACHMENTS: Attachment 1, EOC Organizational Chart
Attachment 21 EOC Staffing Pattern and
line of succession
Attachment 3, Message Center Operations
Attachment 4, Suggested message format
Attachment 5, EOC layout (operational areas)
I-"V$L
OFFICER
1
CHIEF OF
OPERATIC ION S
WARNING
SVCS.
POLICE
SVCS.
FIRE &
RES. SVCS.
HUMANITARIAN
SVCS,
MEDICAL
SVCS.
COMMUNICATIONS
SVCS.
TRAINING
EOC ORGANIZATION
CITY MANAGER
ANNEX A
DIRECTION AND CONTROL
ATTACHMENT 1
d
MAYOR
CITY COUNCIL
CITY ES DIRECTOR PUBLIC INFORMATION
(CHIEF OF STAFF) OFFICER
CHIEF OF DISASTER CHIEF RESOURCE;
ADMINISTRATION ANALYSIS OFFICER COMMUNITY SVCS.
MSG. CENTER
FISCAL
SUPPLIES
HOUSEKEEPING
REPORTING
RAD DEFENSE,
DAMAGE ASSMT,
ENGINEERING
(PUBLIC WORKS)
TRANS POI�TATION
SVCS:
SHELTER
RESOURCES
LINE OF SUCCESSION AND
EOC STA'F 1NG PATTERN
EXECUTIVE GROUP
TITLE
MAYOR
VICE MAYOR
CITY MANAGER
ALTERNATE CITY MANAGER
ES DIRECTOR (CHIEF OF STAFF)
DEPUTY
PIO
DEPUTY
CHIEF ADMIN.
DEPUTY
DIS. ANA. OFFICER
DEPUTY
RADEF OFFICER
DAMAGE ASSMT. OFF,
PLOTTER
PLOTTER
PLOTTER
NAME
DISASTER ANALYSIS GROUP
ANNEX A
DIRECTION AND CONTROL
A'I'I'ACHM=.NT 2
DAY
PHONE
NIGHT
ANNEX A
DIRECTION AND CONTROL
ATTACHMENT 2
PACE 2
It.
OPERATIONS CROUP
CHIEF OF OPERATIONS
DEPUTY (MSG. CONTROLLER)
COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER
DEPUTY
RADIO OPE RAT OR
RADIO OPERATOR
RADIO OPERATOR
RADIO OPERATOR
RADIO OPERATOR
RADIO OPERATOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
WARNING OFFICER
DEPUTY
TRAINING OFFICER
DEPUTY
POLICE SVCS. COORD.
DEPUTY
FIRE & RESCUE SVCS. COORD.
DEPUTY
ANNEX A
1A.RliCTION AND CONTkOL
Al" TAC11MLN'T 2
PA G!s 3
4
IIUMAN 1TARIAN SVCS. COOKD.
I
DEPUTY
HEALTH & MED. OFF.
DEPUTY
RESOURCE GROUP
CHIEF RESOURCES AND
COMMUNITY SERVICES
DEPUTY
I
ENGINEERING COORD. _
DEPUTY
TRANSPORTATION COORD.
DEPUTY
SHELTER OFFICER _ --
DEPUTY —
RESOURCES OFFICER
ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP
CHIEF OF ADMI.
DEPUTY
REPORTS OFFICER
MSG, CONTROLLER
SUPPLY OFFICER
HOUSEKEEPING SUPV.
MESSENGER
MESSENGER
MESSENGER
ANNEX A
DIRECTION AND CONTROL
ATTACHMENT 2
PAGE 4
NOTE: Names and telephone numbers will be listed in
ES Directors Operating Procedures Checklists
issued separately.
.
ANNER A
DI kEC1'10N AND CONTROL
ATTAC11M1 NT 3
MESSACE CEN']'] --,'R OPERATIONS
The following flow chart outlines procedixes for handling messages
1n wartime nuclear exercises or actual wartime nuclear situations
(see Attachment 4 for message format).
INCOMING MESSAGES
COMM. CENTER
Transcribe to
message form,
retain copy
and forward
3 copies
MESSAGE CONTROLLER
Retain copy, forward
2 copies
1 copy Section Che i f
1 copy Disaster
Analysis Officer
OUTGOING MESSAGES
ORIGINATOR
Forward 4
copies
MESSAGE CONTROLLER
Retain copy, forward
copies
COMP. CENTER
Return 3 copies
CHIEF OF OPERATIONS
Retain copy, forward
2 copies
1 copy Section Chief
1 copy Disaster
Analysis Officer
NOTE: After delivery has been made as showli above, if additional copies
are required, the Section Chief will Indicate distribution on Luck
of his copy and forward to message controller for action.
ANN E X A
DIRECTION AND CONTROL
ATTACHMENT 4
LOCAL EMERCENCY SERVICES MESSAGE- FORM
IN OUT
TO; PRECEDENCE
MSG. N0. LOG NO.
FROM: DATE TIME
CHECK_____ - --
COWUNICATIONS ACTION
RADIO SER.
PHONE -----TWX
COURIER
OPR, SIG._
SIG.
.TITLE
MESSAGE CENTER ACTION
TIME RECD.
TIME REFERRED -
ANNE )C A
DIRECTION AND CONTROL
ATTACHMEN T 5
EOC LAYOUT
This sheet will be replaced with an EOC layout
designating areas f or the following:
Executive Group
Operations Group
Communications
Disaster A.rialys is Group
Message Center
Administrative Group
R,�sour. ces Group
Kitche-�j and Dining Area
Rest Rooms
Bunking Area
0
A CHECKLIST OF QUESTIONS FOR YOUR
EMERGENCY SERVICES REVIEW
Can you readily answer the who, what, where and when for the following
emergency services from your Basic Emergency Operations Plan?
1. COMMUNICATIONS
a. Linda ohv+'-(0J)aT( waen EOC, State, Weather Bureau, County, other CD's, public,
each CD Service, Shelters, Schools, Industry, and cooperating
agencies - CAP, SG, NG AND ARC?
b. Telephones - How many? When needed In EOC? Line, load control?
C. Means of adding other equipment, taxis, funeral homes, indus-
try, CB's .
d. Staffing schedule - SOP?
2. SHELTERS
Where? How many will each'hold? Stocked? Alternate locations?
Managers? Alternates?
a . Communications
(1) Between shelters
(2) PA Systems
b. Supplemental Supplies
(() Food (3) Generator
(2) Water (4): Fuel
C. Coordination with Red Cross, County Welfare
d . SOP
e . Plans for movement to shelters - When? How?
f. Instructions to public?
3. WARNING
a. Means for receiving? Siren? What area wi I I be covered?
6. Mobile PA units? How many? Where? Who wi I I
C. Conflict of other duties.
d. House -to-house needed?
man? What to say?
4. POLICE
a. Traff i c routes?
b . Means of transportation?
C . Parking problems?
d . Men assigned to jobs?
e. All men assigned to shelters?
f . Communications?
g. Additional manpower?
h. Resources - Constables, industry, additional trained people,
ex -police, ex -reserves.
i . Supplies - Fuel? Generators?
j . Mortuary?
5.
k.
m .
n
0
p
q
FIRE
a
b
c
d.
e.
f.
L�
Identif i cal ion
Looting
Sabotage
Crowd Control
Protection of public from
SOP - men instructed in
Instructions to public?
your I i nes, etc.,,
plans? Schedules?.
Men a.,.signed to warning?
Men assigned to rescyA?
AI I men assigned to shelters?
Communications?
Tide Readings?
Additional manpower - volunteers, ex -firemen, ex -volunteers,
i ndustry ?
Supplies -Fuel? Generators? Equipment operable? Location?
SOP - Men instructed in plans? Schedules?
Decontamination plans?
Any emergency regulations?
Instructions to public?
6. ENGINEERING/PUBLIC WORDS
a. Men assigned to jobs? Alternate available?
b. Water supplies adequate?
C. Auxiliary power? Fuel?
d . Sewers?
e, Sanitation - dead animals? Spoiled foods? How picked up?
f. Roads and bridges - heavy equipment available in the City?
From industry? Clearance? Emergency repairs? Equipment
and material available?
g. Communications - equipment operable? In the right place?
h Supplies - Fuels ? Generators?
i . SOP - men instructed and trained? Schedules?
j . Decontamination?
k . Instructions to public?
7. MEDICAL
a Personnel alerted? Assigned? Instructed?
b. Paramedical included? Dentists, veterinarians, nurses, others?
Assigned to shelters?
c . Rescue?
d . Transportation of injured?
e. Hospilals - local -ion? Capacity? Coordination?
f Emergency hospital - transportation? locution? manpower for
setting up and staffing? feeding?
g. Supplies - innoculations? emergency fuel? narcotics? food?
h . Communications?
i Movement of invalids?
j . SOP
k Instrucl-ions to public
11
8. R A D E F
a . Monitors - alerted? Who? Where?
b . C o m m u n i c a t i ons?
c. Shelters - men assigned? Instructed in plans?
d. Plotters equipment - maps? rulers? Compasses? Charts? Logs?
Displays? .;
e. Decontamination - Directions? Manpower? Coordination with Fire,
Public Works?
f. SOP?
g. Instructions to public?
9. HEALTH
a . Personnel -Alternates? Additional help?
b. Plans for detecting contaminated food and water, spread of
disease?
C. Emergency toilets? ICa.+nf,3✓G s." rV St,ew[y Hdascs
d Disinfectant supplies?
e . SOP?
f . Instructions to public?
10. PUBLIC INFORMATION
a. Personnel alerted? Public broadcast? Press? Additional ?
b . Equipment operable?
C. Communications with EBS?
d . Messages prepared?
( I ) Evaluation of hazard? Nature of hazard?
(2) Establish public confidence?
(3) Instructions to public - What? When? How?
(4) How receive information from EOC?
(5) Battery radios?
(b) Shelters - How to go? Where? What to take? Food and
clothing needed? Blankets] Medicine? Infant's needs?
Special food?
(7) Security of homes? Gas? Electric.ity? Water? Animals?
(8) Emergency Shelters - How?
(9) Water Purification?
(10) Additional emergency supplies - Food? Water?
(II) Food decontamination?
(12) Emergency toilet?
(13) News of government? Damage conditions in city?
11 INTELLIGENCE
a . Personnel?
b. Schedules?
c. Sources of information open? State? Weather Bureau? Other CD
Directors? Military? Each CD Service?
d . Displays? Charts? Maps?
e. Resources?
f . SOP?
12. TRANSPORTATION
a . Equipment ready?
b. Resources
( I ) City - trucks and cars?
(2) Schools - trucks and buses?
(3) Industry - trucks
(4) Railroad
(5) Taxi
(b) Pr i va to cars
(7) Private planes
(8) Frivate boats
C. Supplies available - Fuel? Oils?
d. Personnel - drivers available? Instructed?
e. :SOP?
13. SUPPLY
a. Personnel available? Instructed?
b. Schedules?
c. Sources and quantities - Food? Oil? Fuel? Shovels? Radios?
Gloves? Clothing? Blankets? Flashlights?
d. Finances?
e. SOP?
f Transportation?
g. Communications?
14. MANPOWER
a. Personnel - Schedules? Instructed?
b. Skills - Police, Fire, Rescue, Radef, Shelter, Religious
workers, laborers, communication, electricians, plumbers,
food handlers, heavy equipment operators, car and truck
drivers, embalmers, mechanics, recreation, instructors in
the above?
C. Resources - City, Industry, school, churches, shelters, Labor
unions, professional societies, trade ass bciations, civic
clubs, Scouts. I
d. Means of registration?
15. UTILITIES
a. Communication with gas, electric and telephone.
b. Employees identification?
C. Plans for shutdown, startup?
d. Repairs?
e. Generators
( I ) Service applicable?
(2) Allocation to vital locations? Operable?
(3) Means of transportation?
(4) Means of connections?
(5) Personnel trained in operations?
I
16. SCHOOLS
a . Should school shut down?
b . Message to parents, students?
c. Safe locations in school?
d. Should children be moved? Where'? How?
e . School buildings as shelters?
f , Cafeterias? Food supplies?
17. INDUSTRY
a . Should plants shut down?
b. Instructions to employees?
c. Shelter for employees?
d . Vital records protected?
e . Fire prevention?
f . Protection of property - looting? sabotage?
g. Plans for startup?
18. CHURCHES
a . Spiritual counselors in shelters? Hospitals?
b . Assignments made?
C. SOP and instructions?
d. Use of church buildings as shelters?
19. MILITARY
a. What are the channels for requesting aid?
b. Communications?
C. Where needed?
20. L'E GAL
a. Personnel?
b, Questions
(1) Legal authority on rationing, quarantine, quarantine
violations, breaking and entering for health reasons,
commandeering of food, private property.
II,
IV.
V.
CITY OF 1.1'1"1'1.1: 1(OCK
Ilas_i c 1'1,111 for I'mur enc Ol)c'ra C i ons
ALITI loll I TY
Arkansas I'mc:rKency Survicus Act
Clly 1'mur'gonCy ;;UfVILu:; Or'llllllJULU NO.
III! I'll,1U'Nc;l!S
State of Arkansas, 12wei'guacy Operations flail, ftderal Civil
Defense Guide, and Civil Preparedness Guides.
PLAN COMPOSITION
Basic
Plan
Annex
A
Annex
B
4nnex
C
Annex
D
Annex
E
Annex
F
Annex
G
Annex
H
Annex
I
Annex
J
Annex
K
Annex
L
Annex
M
MISSION
TITLE
Emergency Operations
Direction and Control
Warning
Communications
Public Information
Police Services
Fire and Rescue Services
Public Works (Engineering),/
Transportation Services
Medical Services
Disaster Analysis
Shelter Operations
Humanitarian Services
Education and Training
To preserve the lives and property of the citizens of the City of
Little Rock in the event of natural, man -caused, or wartime nuclear
disasters.
SITUATION -ASSUMPTIONS
A, Situation
11
1. The City of Little Rock could be subjected to natural,
man -caused, or wartime disaster situations that would
cause widespread destruction and human suffering, in
which case outside assistance might be needed.
2. Mutual aid can be expected from outside resources in
peacetime disaster situations, but might be non-existent
following a nuclear attack.
BASIC PLAN
Page 2
B. Assumptions
1, NaLur.al Disasters could occur without- warning, but would
nwlit probably occur after some period of weather buildup
with aPPropriatu watch and warnicly bu*11eti"S.
2. Man-C'taui.jud D.Ltjuti Lurtf Wc�ula uiou L 1)r.'Obtlbly ucc:ur wi Lluwut
wui: n111(j .
3. Nuclear War Di8a8ture could occur without warning, but
would moot probably 000cur after tsowe period of inter-
national tQrl8ion,
VI. EXECUTION
A. Concept of Operations
1. City emergency governmental operations will be exercised
from a designated Emergency Operating Center (see Annex A)
during the following situations and phases. All agencies
assigned specific responsibilities in this plan will
prepare operational checklists outlining detailed proce-
dures for carrying out such responsibilities.
.a. Wartime Nuclear Situation
1. Increased Readiness Phase
2. Warning and/or Protective Action Phase
3. In -Shelter Phase
4. Shelter Emergence and Recovery Phase
b. Natural Disaster Situation
1. Watch Phase
2. Warning and/or Protective Action Phase
3. Recovery Phase
c. Man -Caused Disaster Situations
1. Accelerated Preparedness Phase
2. Warning and/or Protective Action Phase
3. Recovery Phase
VII, ORGANIZATION AND RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Organization (see attachment 1 for organizational structure)
1. The City Emergency Services organization consists of the
following:
a. Advisory Council, Mayor, and Board of Directors
b. City Manager
C. Director of Emergency Services (appointed by
the City Manager)
BASIC PLAN
Page 3
d. UjILlur Surv.ico Iluuds as listud Ouluw:
1. Wurniiig Officer
2. C:ommurnlcutluns Officer
3, Public Tr►formation Officer
4. 1?ducation and Training; Of ficur.
S. 1l11101-gre►►cy 11011ce ;;urv:icu:; Cuord-i►►ator
0. I; i ro +end Ruscuu Sorvicus Coor►.I i nutor
7. Iluman.iturian Services Coordi►►a fur
(f. HOU1. l► and Mecllcu.l 01,171cur•
�. Uisastur Aiia:lysi.s Of('icur
l(1, (;r►inmun,ity I)uv4,loi►iiutit Socvicus Coordinator
L1. 1l11gIuuurilip. l;uI-V Ico,, C:uur�lIn1Al.or
12. Slie 1.lur Off IccV
13, llmerguacy Trunshortatiurl Services Coordinator
e. An example Letter of Appointment for above positions
is attached. (See Attachment 2)
Responsibilities
1, The City Manager will:
a. Insure that a City ordinance is effected establish-
ing the Office of Emergency Services in accordance
with the current Arkansas Emergency Services Act.
b. Appoint a City Emergency Services Director to organize
and develop the emergency response capability of the
City, and to coordinate joint actions of the EOC staff
in disaster situations.
c. Following disasters, assess the impact on the City
and if Federal Disaster Assistance is anticipated,
forward within three (3) working days a completed
Preliminary Damage Report (Ark. OES Form 164) to the
State Office of Emergency Services, P. 0. Box 1144,
Conway, Arkansas, 72032.
d. Insure that accurate documentation of costs of
material, equipment and labor incurred in the removal
of debris, and repair of public property, resulting
from a disaster is maintained. Such documentation
will be required to substantiate any and all requests
for reimbursement under the Federal Disaster Assistance
Program.
2. Director of Emergency Services (City) will:
a. Prepare Annex A, Direction and Control.
b. In coordination with City Manager, officially appoint
Service Heads listed in paragraph VII Ald. Appoint-
ments will be kept current and the appointment
documents will be made part of this plan (see attach-
ment 2) .
6
BASIC PLAN
Page 4
c. Assist the Service Beads in preparation of their
annexes, standing operating procedures, and check-
lists in support of this plan.
d. Coordinate final preparation of Emergency Opera-
tions Plans With the State Office of -Emergency
Services.
e. Brief L-morgancy Services Iieads on all aspects of
disaster operations with special emphasis on their
individual responsibilities.
f. Assist the Education and Training Officer coordi-
nate training needs and training aids requirements
with the State OES staff.
g. Assist Communications Officer in obtaining necessary
communications equipment for directing emergency
operations.
i�. Assist Warning Officer in establishment of an ade-
quate City warning system.
i. Assist the Shelter Officer in identifying available
shelters, and the development of shelter management
operating procedures. Also designate and train
shelter teams.
j. Assist Disaster Analysis Office and Education and
Training Officer in designating and training radio-
logical monitors and damage assessment teams.
k. Assist Disaster Analysis Officer in the development
of radiological monitoring stations and reporting
procedures.
1. Develop the EOC by preparing maps/charts, displays, h
checklists, and reporting procedures.
m. Maintain training records that reflect all training
completed in support of this plan.
3. Warning Officer will:
a. Prepare Warning Annex B to this plan.
b. Coordinate warning device requirements with State
OES staff.
c. Develop and/or maintain a warning system for the
City, making maximum use of sirens, radios, tele-
phones, police, fire, commercial radio/TV stations,
etc.
d. Review warning fan -out procedures and keep them
current.
S
BASIC PLAN
4 • Corrununica tionsPu9e 5
C7fficer will ;
a, Prepare CO
MMU
b' DeveZo ns Annex C to this
Chet P detai Pian,
klists t®led Standard 0
able comraju insure the Aerating Prove
nications, efficient
dares
C. Coordinate �cient use of avail -
Office
coar,municat'
Office of Emer .ons systems
and
county governcy Services and with State
5, gents, adjacent
Public .Tufo cities
rmation Officer will.
a Prepare
Public Information Annex D to
b, Enlist the this
aid ofnewspapers Plan,
the
to keep
during,
informed o f acand tions
stations
g► and after actions to be tions
c. disasters. taken
Prepare and release
after a disaster has
it
Must ems he
abse be appr�ojed b occurred. All nets media
nee the Y the City Managernews releases
Director of
�'• Police services Emergency Service..
his
Coordinator will.
a.
Prepare police Services Annex E to this
b• Maintain status of
City, Plan,
the
Police resources within the
C* Appoint and
train reserve
d• I3irect andcoordinate
Policemen if needed.
Coord' Emergency
e, responses to disasters for thePolice Service
If National C City, s
in card -State Police support
State ergencies. Emee
Office of request ugh C is needed
rg+enC through Cit
EQC to
�. Fire and �' Services.
Rescue services
Coordinator Will`
a• Prepare
b,
Fire and Rescue Annex F to this Plan. Negotiate
departments mutual assistance agreements
counties, etc. rescue units nadjc. with fire
n adjaceAssistnt cities.
c, departments?rganizin5 and training volunteer fire r
BASIC PLAN
Page 6
f
6, Eiyincering Services Coordinator will:
u. Prepare Engineering Services Annex G to this plan.
1
b. Prepare a key facility list for the City that will
i[1C1Udc, us a 111inifflU111, 'locks, dam3, generating plants,
water plunts, JOURUiaCturill compani�us, etc., and
establish priorities for tIuir repair following
dlsastors.
c. Maintain the status of all engineering resources
for use in disaster situations.
d. Assist the Disaster Analysis Officer in training
damage assessment teams and preparation of damage
reports following disasters.
9. Transportation Coordinator will:
a. Prepare Transportation Annex H to this plan.
b. Determine and maintain lists of City transportation
resources; i.e., school buses, inter -city bus systems,
moving vans, etc.
c. Maintain in the E.O.C. a list of above resources and
names and telephone numbers of persons to be contacted
in the event such resources are needed.
10. Health and Medical Officer will:
a. Prepare Medical Annex i to this plan.
b. Coordinate and organize medical training for
volunteer first aid teams and other interested
people,
c. Determine the capability of each medical facility
(number of beds, ambulances, doctors, nurses, etc.)
within Little Rock and adjacent cities.
NOTE: The area EMS organization will be included in
the Medical Services Annex as an available resource.
11. Disaster Analysis Officer will:
a. Prepare Disaster Analysis Annex J to this plan.
b. Designate weapons effects reporting stations and
monitoring points.
c. Designate and train damage assessment teams.
d. Evaluate damage reports received at the Emergency
Operating Center.
1
' BASIC PLAN
Page 7
e. Plot damage reports and brief EOC staff on damage
that might affect their operations.
f. Prepare guidance for shelter managers and radio-
logical monitoring personnel to assist them in
evaluating radiation dosages,
g, Evaluate radiation reports, predict future radia-
tion intensities, and determine recommended
•radiat'ion duces, utc.
12. Shelter Officer will;
a, Prepare Shelter Annex K to this plan.
b. Coordinate with the State Office of Emergency Services
shelter program staff the identification, marking, and
licensing of fallout shelters. Normally only new
construction will require evaluation.
c. Prepare Standing Operating Procedures/Checklist for
shelter managers and instructions to be used by
shelter teams; i,e,, police, supplies, medical, etc.
13. Humanitarian Services Coordinator will;
a, Prepare Humanitarian Services Annex L to this plan,
outlining procedures for carrying out humanitarian
services activities in the City under all contin-
gencies.
14, Education and Training Officer will:
a, Prepare Education and Training Annex M to this plan.
b, Coordinate with;
(1) State Office of Emergency Services training `
staff to obtain:
(a) Training aids.
(b) Quotas for State and Federal training
programs,
(2) State Health Department for medical training.
c, Coordinate training requirements for police, fire,
radiological mgnitoring, shelter managers, etc.
VIII. HAZARD ANALYSIS
A. Following is a listing of subjects, any one of which could
create a disaster situation in the City:
BASIC PLAN
ix, ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPLY
A. The City Finance Officer will be responsible for adminis-
trative and supply support of the Emergency Operating Center
staff. This includes, but is not limited to, providing
office supplies, equipment, and arrangements for sleeping
and feeding facilities. All financial expenditures are
subject to the approval of the City Manager.
B. Wherein resources of the City are inadequate to cope with
a disaster situation, requests for additional support may
be made to the State Office of Emergency Services, phone
number 329-5601, 374-1201,
C. Mutual aid agreements between adjacent city/county govern-
ments, and fire and police departments, will be effected
where possible.
D. Manpower, supplies, and equipment used in disaster situa-
tions will be strictly documented, as they are used, to
substantiate future requests for federal aid under the
Disaster Assistance Act.
X, DIRECTION CONTROL AND COMMUNICATIONS
A. Direction
1. Direction of Emergency Services response to disasters
will be exercised by the City Manager, assisted by
the Director of Emergency Services, from the City
Emergency Operations Center or other designated Dis-
aster Operations Center. (See Annex D, Direction
and Control Operations.)
2. Line of succession to positions of City Manager and
Director of Emergency Services is reflected in Attach-
ment 2. Line of succession to individual service heads
will be listed in each individual service annex.
3. Direction of individual emergency services will be by
their designated service head or his deputy.
B. Communications
1. Communications for direction and control operations
will be as specified in Communications Annex C to
this plan.
Page 8
1.
Aircraft accidents
8.
Fires
2.
bloods
9.
Riots
3.
Earthquakes
10.
Nuclear attack
4.
Radiological accidents
11.
Conventional war
5.
Transportation accidents
12.
Bomb threats
6.
Chemical. accidents
13.
Tornadoes
7.
Explosions
#I..
ix, ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPLY
A. The City Finance Officer will be responsible for adminis-
trative and supply support of the Emergency Operating Center
staff. This includes, but is not limited to, providing
office supplies, equipment, and arrangements for sleeping
and feeding facilities. All financial expenditures are
subject to the approval of the City Manager.
B. Wherein resources of the City are inadequate to cope with
a disaster situation, requests for additional support may
be made to the State Office of Emergency Services, phone
number 329-5601, 374-1201,
C. Mutual aid agreements between adjacent city/county govern-
ments, and fire and police departments, will be effected
where possible.
D. Manpower, supplies, and equipment used in disaster situa-
tions will be strictly documented, as they are used, to
substantiate future requests for federal aid under the
Disaster Assistance Act.
X, DIRECTION CONTROL AND COMMUNICATIONS
A. Direction
1. Direction of Emergency Services response to disasters
will be exercised by the City Manager, assisted by
the Director of Emergency Services, from the City
Emergency Operations Center or other designated Dis-
aster Operations Center. (See Annex D, Direction
and Control Operations.)
2. Line of succession to positions of City Manager and
Director of Emergency Services is reflected in Attach-
ment 2. Line of succession to individual service heads
will be listed in each individual service annex.
3. Direction of individual emergency services will be by
their designated service head or his deputy.
B. Communications
1. Communications for direction and control operations
will be as specified in Communications Annex C to
this plan.
0
BASIC PLAN
Page 9
XI. IMPLEMENTATION
This Emergency Operations Plan supersedes all previous Basic
Emergency Operations Plans and is effective on receipt. Imple-
mentation of this plan in r=
Whole or pat ma�-be directed any
time deemod necessary by the City Manager or his designated
successor.
City
City
Manager
of Little Rock
Director
of Emergency Services
City of
Little Rock
Date
Date
Attachments: Attachment 1, Organizational Chart
Attachment 2, Organizational Assignments
Distribution: City Manager 1 each - 1
City Board of Directors 1 each - 7
ES Director 5 each - 5
State EOC 2 each - 2
Emergency Service Heads 1'each - 12
n rn
ocnz
Orrnr,
%OT7-
p < z
--rrr
z c7 m
-lcn—
� �I
6
C-) cn ;;D -r;
o s
o rrn rrn —
-rl D
OAU) 7
T
»<nrn
—
o-
C7
-�rrna
rnz
z m z
�7
m
ch
rrn
C7 U1
O
(Dmc
r
n n a
-
7J G D
C7
o - z
m
- n -
z
z m -I
(n
n w D
rn
z�
O
O --
G
�J D
-
7
C7
m
ch
rrn
o
�
' -
n
n n a
-
o a r7
z
:r --
r--
r-
z
C7
c-)
-rn=
z�
O
D < D
-ri
O C� p
-
;;o m
c�
�
rn
MA
r
m
O
D
r
0
n
rn
a
O 'z
O —I
TI
m m
- -
rn
-
m n
c�a
�--q
�n
o
r
7_
U�
MA
r
m
O
D
r
0
n
rn
i
CITY OF LITTLE ROCK
MAYOR ......................................... HON. GEORGE WIMBERLY
ADVISORY COUNCIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
CITY DANAGER.........••.,,•.•,•.•...••••.,•••• CARLETON McMULLIN
ASSISTANT TO THE CITY MANAGER MAHLON MARTIN
EMERGENCY SERVICES DIRECTOR .......,.,,.... ... MELVIN WHITE
ASST. EMERGENCY SERVICES DIRECTOR ....,........
LEGALOFFICER ................................. JOE KEMP
FINANCE OFFICER ...•.••.•••...••,.,••.•}•...... JACK MURPHY
PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER ................•... TED SNIEGOCKI
WARNING OFFICER CHIEF ON DUTY AT
CENTRAL FIRE STATION
POLICE SERVICES COORDINATOR CHIEF GALE WEEKS
EDUCATION AND TRAINING OFFICER ......,,..•..,.. JOE DENNY
FIRE AND RESCUE COORDINATOR CHIEF JACK DAVIS
COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ........................
ENGINEERING COORDINATOR ......, JACK TAYLOR
SMELTER DiANAGER .................:.......+.•... ROY BEARD
TRANSPORTATION OFFICER ...,....,•t•.•;••,... ... DON BAILEY
COORDINATOR OF COMMUNITY SERVICES ............. J. F. LYNCH
HUMANITARIAN SERVICES COORDINATOR ............. NATHANIEL HILL
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER ........................ RALPH CROY
SHELTER MEDICAL OFFICER DR. GORDON OATES
DISASTER ANALYSIS OFFICER ..................... DAVE CIRCERELLO
:__J
- _-) v I, _1A-%,% % Z�) c
1)c:rcrll;Lion of ( con ' t)
111.1u ori1"11LIr1 1(lock )I of P,la;unac AddiLiun CO"Winu:J .135,900 t;(Iu ro foot In
frill Io LU and (l) 9U II(ILI"111) fuo L 1 n thu IA110y fur u 'LoLtLI nl' 1J.Ili, 0W, ucluaru
fuut, now contai_ro, '/; ,bbl jquaru l'oc ,L In lot:r or pal-Li.al lots and 51759
aquare fcu-L ru:ridua1 alley for a total of '19,563 square feet at the present.
11HAC'P to
LEGAL llI;SC1tT1''1'lUIJ
All of lot 15, the Nw of lot 14 and the N2 lot 5 lying west of
I-30, in Block ll, Masonic Addition to the City of Little Rock.
NARRATIVE DESCRIPTIO14
Subject property reportedly was optioned for purchase for a IlWaffle Housell
by a fast food chain from the owners thru Putman -Hess, Realtors for a lump-
sum to include the alley adjacent to the lots mentioned in the above legal
calls. A check of the records at Pulaski County Court House indicates that
ownership of lot 15 rests in W. A. Saunders & Pearl, H&W, and of Nz lots 5
and III rests in Lemuel V. Clements & Dorothy, H&W, nee Saunders„
Subject property fronts 74.25 feet along the east side of McAlmont Street,
the northwest corner of lot 15 being 10.5 feet south of Ninth Street, the
north line of the property extends 15494 feet eastwardly coincident with the
south line of the Texaco Service Station to the west side of the 20 foot alle
as does the mid -line of lot ]J..I, which is also the south line of the subject
property. Lot 5 is a pie shaped tract,with the apex northerly along the
east side of the alley.
Subject property is level slightly above street grade is in grass cover
with one small shrub at the McAlmount st. side. The are no structures oro
the property. Alley is clean and has a metal surface.
T R A C T 2.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
All of lots 12, 13, 141 &15 and all of lots 5, 6 & 7,
lying west of I-30 in Block 4, Masonic Addition to the
City of Little Rock.
NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
Subject property consist of all of tract to plus the balance of the lands
in Block 4 of Masonic Addition in joint (winership of the tiro parties men-
tioned above; ie. 71. A. Saunders & Pearl (H&W) and Lemuel V. Clements &
Dorothy (I -1&W) the latter daughter of W. Saunders.
ARMUR M. IMMIRIING ..,d s(..oc�ule�� II Ili. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
FORESTRY CONSULTANTS - FOREST RELATIONS COUNSEL
rr
r1
`f
1
Narrative Description 'of Tract 2. (const)
Subject ovrnership is in t.ro parts, one,frontirig 198.0 feet alunj; the east
side of Mchlmont St. and 199.5 feet along the west line of the alley being
approximately 152 fuet in depth and Lwo, a triangular piece between I-30
on it:; uaut arn11 f'rnrLl::f_►Ifr rapproxim,"tol.,y- 11i9 Pout on tho we;;t along the alley.
11'hu prulx,rLy 1.rr rulaLlvu 'levo r1'11(,JLLly :above :;truot [;rade. (round cover
iu in grail aril tho tao story frwriu house oil the south part of tho main
-whole is unoccupied, in scrap condition and contributes nothing to the value
of the property.
E S T I M A T 1 0 N
OF VALUES
7,550
$ 3.75
LAND—DESIGNATION
Area Sqft
VALUES
73550
Tract 1.
28,312-50
Per Sqft
Total
Lot 15 Block 4
7,550
S 3.75
$ 28,312.50
Lot Ni114 14
3, 775
3.75
114,156.25
Lot N2 5 11
85
2.50
212.50
Total
11,410
6 11
$ 142,681.25
Value Added— Adjacent Alley
998
(6.96)
62951-00
951.00
Grand Total
12,1408
14.00
$ 1492632.00
Tract 2,
Lot
12, Block 14
7,550
$ 3.75
$ 28,312.50
Lot
13 a
73550
3.75
28,312-50
Lot
114 ss
7,55o
3.75
28,312.5o
Lot
15 Ls
7,550
3.75
28,312.50
Lot
5 , Block 14
319
2.50
797.50
Lot
6 11
936
2.50
23340-00
Lot
7 u
1,559
2.50
3,897.50
Total
33
$ 1203,285.00
Value Added Adjacent Alley
3, 49
(7.3?)
25,7143.00
Grand Total
36,507
14.00
11.46!028.00
SUMMARY
A review of the following and attached Summary Sales Sheets of sales in the
vicinity of the subject property reveals a per square foot value of $5 or
less as a fair market value of subject property.
The Texaco Station on the north part of Block 14, Masonic Addition was
purchased in 1964 and indicates an attempt to purchase this choice area
having access on three sides for $ 3.35 per square foot and in which the
company was successful in its first three acquisitions which covered the
major portion of the 20,812 square feet area. In securing the last one fourth
of the area the company ran into two well informed and cagey "holdouts", one
received $ 12.46 and the other $ 10.19 per square foot, still making the
whole at a reasonable figure of 5.36 per square foot.
ARMUR M. [MMERLING •+,d n.+on�le�� inc, WTTEE ROCK, ARKANSAS
FORESIRY CONSULTANTS — FOREST RELATIONS COUNSEL
PO7h
G
7C,
��''')`-'moi1
ler-,
ZAJ le -
Swnmary (cur►1t)
Block liva:Ll,y purchaL;od 111086 uquare fecal; in a uIijj .o block or lot located
ua!4 01' 1-3U a:UnuUt d.iructly ol;puoiLu :;ubjuct proporLy, Uui'lt a bui.lcLLng and
poid all to Ll,u Ar'JWIi;al; J;clidal,, Corp. ull wlLLch iu tho AddruUsolrrapl�—lault,LE;rap]
Lialup alul LIUVVIXW) ucILLLnjf, tiC j.y1. hu'r uclurlru fool, I'ur (h(i Tiuid unay.
wt 12 and the 111 of luL 1*1., Block 5, Masonic Addition conl;aiiiinl! 11,3)6
!)duaru fu0t UoId :1.11 !9'111 for $ 2.55 pur UgUIUru foot. Muck 5 i :: thu nuxt
J,luck juaal, l of Uub,JucL propur•Ly 1-11 U:Luck ll.
Apparently the Realtors Offor to the 11Waffl0 Housell is predicated on his
socurinl; thu clooirll; of elle alloy to Vivo access on both sides and drive
thru convoniunce. Thie; appraisal is made on the preiilise of only the legally
described lots being included in the value assigned and the alley is excluded
By granting the closing of the alley the City of Little Rock would enhance
the value of the tracts 1 and/or 2 and the amount of enhancement is Shown
above in the ESTD,IATION OF VALUES,
ARMUR M. [MMMLING a„j ,ociol.,� II ELT,,, ROCK, ARKANSAS
FOkESFRY CONSULTANTS — WREST RELAIIONS COUNSEL
-- - - _�- PaIe
i
NO. CITY OF LITTLE ROCK
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
i FILING FEES
Little Rock, Ark.
Zoning Application Fee
' $25) Board of Adjustment Application Fee
$10 plus 50� per lot/acre] Preliminary Subdivision Fee
' ($-10 plus 50� per lot/acre} Final Subdivision Fee
($5 plus $1 per lot) Replat Fee
($20 per intersection) Street Name Sirens, Fee
TOTAL
3 The above fees shall be
paid to the City Collector,
1st. Floor, City Hall.
s
DIRECTOR SOF.; 0�i'uMJN
n~,ter :W,,A
Address of property involved: C!f 4r•
Name of applicant. ! 7!
ti? x-00
;VELOPMENT DEPT.
N I N T H S T
...` _
T R A C T 1
C)
18
;
co
61402 Sqft
-ma--x
RLSIDUILL OF BLOCK 14
W SONIC ADDITION TO THE
CITY OF LI'1'TIE, ROCK, ARK
STATEWIDE STf,TIONS INC.
(Tc-xacO,Inc)17
After acquisition by the
6915 Sqft
�
Arkansas State Highway Depart,
for Interstate 30.
Showing Ownership of Record
March 15 1976
JV 16 CCD W
74095 sqft ti
N
151.94, '
W; A. "SAUNDERS / ' ' /' ,i d
15 ,/ /co
00
/755 , Sqft
LEMUEL V. CLFJ ,NTS & DOROTHY ' ' 20'
/ f j SAUNDERS' /C A 4V ' `-4 W
14
7550 Sqft
4 5 —319 Sqft
13.33'
6 LEMUEL V. CLEMENTS
7550 Sqft &
936 Sqft DOROTHY SAU14DERS C.
W. A. SAUNDERS 26.61
W 1
�
12
7550 Sqft J 1559 s� 1
JOAN KEM TER & ATHALEE 39.8+
J
Q 1 WALROD
+ g A
0 VN
U 7550 Sqft +' 2183 Sqf
BLOCK
E'- ASSOCIATES
BLOCK ASSOCIATES INC, 53.31 INC,
co 1p m w \0
� 0\9 A
755o Sqft .-:t U -7 2695 sq U-% 3
151.94, 20
61066,
T E N T H
ARMUR M. IMMIRLING and coc�lcc�t UTTIE ROCK, ARKANSAS
FORESTRY CONSULTA14I5 — FOR(ST_RILAIID145 C[JUN [I
AREA CODE 501 374-4801
ROBERT M. CEARLEY, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CEARLEY, GITCHEL, BOGARD AND MITCHELL, P.A.
370 TOWER BUILDING LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72201
SENDER: 0implNe item i. 2. and N.
Acid ywar i-ld s i i Lhe
rCMCf3C. yf �.
1. Th following service is "heated (check onel �-Q
-Show to whom and date delivered............ 15,;
Ej Show to wht Lte, & address of delivery.. 355
RESTRICTED DELWERY. t
Show to Whom and dateiel�vered...._. .....3 45;
Ra 5"1 Ra{: F EIS DELIVERY.
Show to whont, date, and addreri Of deliVel` ki(-
2 ARTICLE ADDRESSED TO: 51E
Juan Keper
92312 McAlmont
4X --."R,rk-r—AR -
3. ARTiC1.'Y DE CRIPTION-
REGISTERED NO, CERTIFIED NO. INSLIRED NO.
i 379022 _
(AtwaY3 obtain sisnAture of scidres"a or ■gerip
1 have received the article described above.
SIGNATURE�' Addrt-see 0 Atithorizt:d agent
{rte
>4.
AT>✓ OF DELIVERY POSTMARK
= 5. ADDRESS (Complrte an)y it requested]
a
7
-.
q 6. UNABLE TO DELIVER BECAUSE:
CLERK'S
i NITIALS
7
UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE
OFFICIAL SUSiNESS
SENDER INSTRUCTIONS —
Pant Ywr mama, address, and zip Calm in the spate heimm.
' 'Complete it -n 1. 2, and 3 as ""orm sidle.
' ktcisstrr gunrmad ends amd stbKh to hack of artfda.
RETURN s
TO
PENALTY 1^f/R PRIVATE
USE TO AYQID) PAYME'IT
OF POSTAGE. %300
Putnam Realty &
1820 Union Sank
Union Bank Bldg.
Little Rock, AR
r: fn*; ,y1-- I
Associates, Inc.
Bldg.
72201