HomeMy WebLinkAboutdowntown_appendixAppendix
Demographic Details of
Downtown Neighborhoods
Demographic Details
The socio-economic profile for the Downtown neighborhoods study area is based on data
from the 1990 Census. The population of the area was 7,456 in 1990. Since 1990 there
has been a loss of over 150 residential units within the study area. One would expect a
loss of population in the area based on the reduction of residential units. Based on City
population estimates, the current population should be around 7,100 people.
This portion of Little Rock is predominately black. Almost 78 percent of the population
were black in 1990. Approximately 22 percent of the area's residents were white, with
0.6 percent from other racial groups. The Hispanic population (not a racial group)
accounts for 0.7 percent of the population.
The majority of the population was in the 18 to 64 age range. Just short of 58 percent of
the population was within this range. The next largest group was the under 18 group,
which represented over 24 percent of the population. The remaining approximately 18
percent were in the over 64 group. The breakdown by sex was approximately 55 to 45,
favoring females.
The Downtown neighborhoods study area has a high vacancy rate. Almost 23 percent of
the residential units within the area were vacant in 1990. Of the remaining 77 percent
approximately 37 percent were owner occupied. This means a high percentage of the
residents can easily relocate. There were over 1,700 structures with one residential unit
and only 1,100 owner occupied units. One should note that owner occupied units could
be in multiple dwelling buildings; however, in this section of Little Rock there are few if
any of these.
Of the 2,946 households, almost 43 percent were one -person households. This is a high
percentage of single people living alone. The number of one -parent households was also
high at 18 percent of the households -- single parents with children.
As one might expect with a high percentage of single parent households, the percentage
of low to moderate income households was high -- over 60 percent. While there were
high -income households within the Downtown neighborhoods area (1.5 percent of the
households had an income over $100,000), over 60 percent of the households had
incomes of less than $20,000.
A review of the previous Census figures for the study area indicates a loss of population.
In 1960 the population was almost 15,000. By 1990 half that number were counted --
approximately 7,500. The number of residential units decreased from over 5,500 to less
than 3,000 total units. It should be noted that the percentage of owner occupied homes
was 36.3 percent in 1960 and 37.3 percent in 1990. Over all these numbers show a very
significant loss of population and housing stock.
POPULATION CHANGES
Year
1960
1970
1980
1990
Population
14,938
10,824
9,659
7,456
Black
NA
6,784
7,453
5,786
Total Units
5548
4,577
4,143
3,811
Vacant Units
380
534
446
865
Owner Units
1,875
1,363
1,277
1,098
The race information is unavailable for 1960 because the Study Area does not conform to
Census Tracts. In 1960, race was not reported for areas less than Census Tracts.
However the data does show an increase in percentage of minority population. Though,
in the eighties the percentage change of blacks was minor 77.2 to 77.6 percent. This may
indicate that the area has reached a stable distribution.
Current Structural Conditions
Since 1990 over 200 structures have been removed within the study area. Of these
structures more than 160 were residential. One hundred fifty three single-family homes
have been removed in the last seven years. Only fourteen new homes have been built in
the area. The loss of structures is significant. The result has been a loss in development
density and increase in vacant parcels (weed lots).
Structure change
Demolished
Added
Residential
Single Family
Duplex
Multifamily
153
4
2
14
Combined (Res/Com.)
1
Commercial/Office
9
2
Public
4
3
Each year this decade at least two -percent of the residential units in the area have received
permits for renovations/repairs. The average value of these permits has fluctuated
between $10,000 and $20,000. Residential permits for additions while in the same value
range have been minimal -- 23 this decade. In 1995 there was a significant jump in the
number of permits issue (160 percent). In 1996 the number of permits issued returned to
previous levels.
The physical condition of structures within the study area was evaluated by windshield
survey. This survey was conducted during the early spring of 1997. Of the over 1,800
structures rated seventy-five percent were considered `standard'. A quarter of all the
structures were considered to be `substandard' or `unsafe' by the inspectors for this area.
The numbers indicate a high need for rehabilitation of the housing stock. The
combination of the loss of structures noted above together with the high percentage of
substandard units indicates a significant loss of private capital investment in property.
Of the twenty-five percent not rated as standard most were evaluated as substandard (19
percent of all structures rated). Over one hundred structures have been identified as
`unsafe' (condemnable). These structures are scattered throughout the area. However
there are two large areas with a high percentage of substandard or unsafe structures. They
are: Cumberland Street to Bragg Street -- Wright Avenue to Roosevelt Road, and State
Street to Martin Luther King Drive -- 21 st to Roosevelt Road. These areas are in the
greatest distress. Two additional areas also have a large number of structures in trouble.
They are: Cross Street to Arch Street -- 14t' Street to 17t' Street, and Spring Street to
Center Street -- 21" Street to Roosevelt Road. If the loss of housing stock is to be
stopped or reversed, additional resources will be needed in these areas.
Zoning and Land Use Maps
OUTLINE OF ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS
The Study Area, with the exception of the State Capitol Zoning District and the Central Little Rock Zoning
Area Downtown, is divided into the following zoning districts:
"R-3" - Single Family District -- For small lot single family development with a minimum lot size of 5,000
square feet. This district which permits.duplexes as a conditional use is the predominant single family
district north of Asher Avenue and east of University.
11114" - Two Family District -- For the development of duplex dwellings with a minimum lot size of 7,000
square feet.
"R-5" -Urban Residence District -- For apartment development at a maximum of 36 units per gross acre.
"R-6" - High -Rise Apartment District -- For apartment development at a maximum of 72 units per gross
acre. This district is the High -Rise Apartment District and is the least utilized of the several apartment
zones. This district is primarily located in the core of the City north of Asher Avenue and east of
University.
"O-I" - Quiet Office District -- For office use providing for conversion of residential structures in older
neighborhoods to uses compatible with existing residential neighborhoods.
"0-2" - Office and Institutional District -- For large tract office and institutional development. This district
provides for the high-rise office development.
110-3" - General Office District -- For development of freestanding offices serving a broad range of public
needs.
"C-I" - Neighborhood Commercial District -- For development of small personal service uses. This district
allows uses that are generally neighborhood oriented.
"C-3" - General Commercial District -- For development of a broad range of general sales and service uses.
"C-4" - Open Display Commercial District -- For development of a range of uses requiring open display of
merchandise such as automobiles, mobile homes, and building materials.
"I-2" - Light Industrial District -- For development of general industrial uses including light manufacturing
and assembly.
"PZD" - Planned Zoning Development -- A process for owners/developer to utilize when it is desirable
to present a unified site plan and plat for City review. The Planned Unit Development districts utilize multi
use developments. These are:
l . "PRD" - Planned Residential -- This district is used when residential uses are proposed in a
development of mixed uses permitted.
2. 'POD" - Planned Office -- This district is used when office development is the intended
principal use. Some commercial and residential is permitted when made a part of the review
process.
3. "PCD" - Planned Commercial -- This district is used when commercial mixed use development
is proposed. A mix of residential, office and commercial is permitted.
"PD" - Planned Development -- A process utilizing the same submittal and review procedures as a "PUD"
except, that, this process permits development of single use projects exclusively, these districts are:
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LAND USE CATEGORIES
RESIDENTIAL
SF Single Family Residential - This category provides for single family homes at
densities not to exceed 6 dwelling units per acre. Such residential development is
typically characterized by conventional single family homes, but may also include patio
or garden homes and cluster homes, provided that the density remain less than 6 units per
acre.
LDR Low Density Residential - This category accommodates a broad range of housing
types including single family attached, single family detached, duplex, townhomes,
multi -family -and patio or garden homes. Any combination of these and possibly other
housing types may fall in this category provided that the density is between six (6) and
ten (10) dwelling units per acre.
MF Multi -Family Residential - The multi -family category accommodates residential
development of ten (10) to thirty-six (36) dwelling units per acre.
NONRESIDENTIAL
O Office - The office category represents services provided directly to consumers (e.g.,
legal, financial, medical) as well as general offices which support more basic economic
activities.
T Transition - Transition is a land use plan designation which provides for an orderly
transition between residential uses and other more intense uses. Transition was
established to deal with areas which contain zoned residential uses and nonconforming
nonresidential uses. A Planned Zoning District is required unless the application
conforms with the Design Overlay standards. Uses which may be considered are low
density multi -family residential and office uses if the proposals are compatible with
quality of life in nearby residential areas.
MCI Mixed Commercial and Industrial - This category provides for a mixture of
commercial and industrial uses to occur. Acceptable uses are commercial or mixed
commercial and industrial. A Planned Zoning District is required if the use is mixed
commercial and industrial.
MOC Mixed Office and Commercial - This category provides for a mixture of office and
commercial uses to occur. Acceptable uses are office or mixed office and commercial. A
Planned Zoning District is required if the use is mixed office and commercial.
STD Service Trades District - This category provides for a selection of office,
warehousing, and industrial park activities that primarily serve other office service or
industrial businesses. The district is intended to allow support services to these
businesses and to provide for uses with an office component. A Planned Zoning District
is required for any development not wholly office.
MX Mixed Use - This category provides for a mixture of residential, office and
commercial uses to occur. A Planned Zoning District is required if the use is entirely
office or commercial or if the use is a mixture of the three.
C Commercial - The commercial category includes a broad range of retail and wholesale
sales of products, personal and professional services, and general business activities.
Commercial activities vary in type and scale, depending on the trade area that they serve.
PK/OS Park/Open Space - This category includes all public parks, recreation facilities,
greenbelts, flood plains, and other designated open space and recreational land.
PI Public/Institutional - This category includes public and quasi public facilities which
provide a variety of services to the community such as schools, libraries, fire stations,
churches, utility substations, and hospitals.
I Industrial - The industrial category encompasses a wide variety of manufacturing,
warehousing research and development, processing, and industry related office and
service activities. Industrial development typically occurs on an individual tract basis
rather than according to an overall development plan.
Town Hall Meeting (May 31,1997)
Issues and Visions for the Neighborhoods
• Increase the number and variety of businesses in the downtown area
• Allow for free on -street parking, waivers of off-street parking requirements for
existing structures
• Find uses for vacant structures & homes, proactive filling of structures -- no further
demolition
• More events to show off the neighborhoods to the rest of the city, educate city about
the neighborhoods
• Work with the Chamber and real estate community to advertise the benefits of the
neighborhoods and stop steering people away
• Work with Dunbar Alumni Association to preserve and build on the Historic site --
Dunbar High School
• Promote the good things which happen in older neighborhoods, work with city public
relations, chamber, etc. to reverse the negative perception
• Neighborhood organizations as well as the City should work to change the
perceptions of this neighborhood (with Realtors, etc.)
• Beautification (including underground utilities) and clean-up of the neighborhood to
produce a more attractive place to live and do business
• Increase police patrols in the evenings and weekends -- bicycle, horse, foot patrols
• Stop redlining by insurance companies, financial institutions and real estate
community
• The future of the neighborhood is a safe, healthy area where people want to relocate
to, work and visit.
• The neighborhood is a walkable area with many small businesses and shops -- good
shopping opportunities.
• The City's development regulations are modified to allow for the special needs of the
older developed areas --encourage an urban view
• A market plan is development and implemented for the area
• Additional resources are provided to assist low income households fix up houses and
acquire homes
• Use vacant areas to provide neighborhood green spaces, increase activities for
children (pool, recreation center), ball fields.
• Transportation needs met with public transportation, bicycle facilities, sidewalks as
well as streets for cars
• Create a positive streetscape in the neighborhood. Find uses for abandoned buildings,
yards and structures are well maintained, streets are tree lined, businesses and
residents are constructed with the same street presence (storefronts, etc.)
• The streets are sweep on a regular continuing basis and trees are trimmed from
streetlights and traffic signs.
• There is an increase in the presence and availability of the Arts (visual/performing)
and medical facilities.
• The City and Citizens should have a `whole -city' mentality -- do not cater to the new
areas
• Regulations should be put into place to ensure property owners, no matter their
location, maintain their property
• Addition services for the senior citizen population -- senior center
• Improve the drainage and maintain of public spaces (MacArthur Park south of I-30)
• Improve service to local citizens by Utilities -- provision of neighborhood offices to
pay bills, get information
Town Hall — Task Groups Reports
May 31,1997
Family & Social Services -- Schools
• Lack of tutors and after school programs
• Summer activities not enough programs or not affordable
• Expand programs mailing list
• Summer employment for youth: information widespread -- cable, radio, newspapers,
school newspapers, flyers, churches
• Additional summer program sites and summer employment sponsors
• Parent support group
• Training individuals for the future, training of job seeking skills
• Centrally located adult education program GED
• Help lower income persons to own homes by creating programs
• create housing stock from abandoned/vacant/absentee owners
• Support services and education on financing and keeping a home
• Tighten abandoned absentee/L.L. ordinances
Crime:
• Abandoned houses/absentee
• Police patrols evening and weekend/alleyways
• Street lighting
• Zero tolerance on petty crimes such as loitering
• Appearance vacant lots, code enforcement leads to poor public perception which,
helps lead to more crime
• City needs more manpower on abandoned lots in the inner city
• Treat downtown Little Rock same as West Little Rock
• Tighten City ordinances and penalties on abandoned lots, etc.
Schools:
• Organize to stop closing schools in downtown
• Variance in law for older schools
• Programs in schools in the evenings and after hours
• Adult education meetings, training of parents, tutoring
• Recruit grandparents
• Discrimination in closing older homes
• Parents/Teachers
Historic Preservation
• Role -- Housing, revitalization, historic/architectural record
• Revitalization of Dunbar District -- renewed vigor -- Should have its own district
(architectural heritage); develop a funding (fundraising) for maintenance of Dunbar
• Preserve other schools and school buildings in the area (Rightsill)
• Complete a survey of all schools -- architectural, historical
• Use historic preservation as a revitalization vehicle of older neighborhoods
• Complete historic/architectural surveys for the east of Main and West of State areas
• Lack of funding slows demolition (demolition dollars are high) -- need infill
IMPORTANT
• CDBG dollars should be used for historic projects and rehabilitation
• New construction (infill) should meet neighborhood streetscape
• Housing programs now in existence should be more preservation oriented
• Variances and code enforcement should be different for historic structures
• Amortization for design/parking
• Need neighborhood input
• Need legislation to allow for seizure of historic structures and property not
maintained
• south of 18th Street renewal of housing
Land Use, Zoning & Public Transit/infrastructure:
• Identify rental property in the neighborhood utilizing the current processes in place
and other effective means. (ID minor players along with major players).
• Maintain character of homes in neighborhood. In other words, some siding jobs and
other improvements take away from the character of the area.
• Change visual affects of the area to give appearance of a safe, well maintained, low
crime area.
• Incorporate CPTED in design of new structures
• Provide design guidelines for development (uniform for area/city)
• Capitol zoning - They like what capitol zoning is doing
• 14th and 17th Street should be reverted to two lane streets with turn lanes
• Drainage on 14th and Center is poor due to overlay program
• Re -do intersection at 1-630 and Center Street (cross traffic is too heavy). Should have
turn -right only at this intersection.
• Need lax ordinance to allow rebuilding of garages and storage buildings on
lot/property lines.: Rear yard/setbacks are too restrictive.
• Coordinate land use to allow the use of alleys for parking cars, etc. (make alleys
functional overall).
• Incorporate marketing effort to build new houses in the area.
• Alleys have been overlayed and drainage has been impaired
• Bicycle lanes are needed
• Street resurfacing does not last due to utility cuts
Housing
• Board and secure where appropriate
• Have Housing programs available: Housing salvage program; long arm statute; Tax
incremental financing; back tax abatement; Financial incentives for development
• Demolish when financially infeasible to rehabilitate: streamline demolition
procedures; inform citizens of this process
• Better outreach on available programs
• Salvage as many structures as possible & rebuild on every vacant lot or designate as
green space
• Better marketing of land/structures in area
• Tenant's right laws
• Fair housing education/remediation
• Insurance redlining/steering remediation
• Determine appropriate homeownership/rental ratio: zoning; encourage scattered -site
public housing
• Better remedies for nuisance housing
• Quicker shutdown of drug housing
• Maintain current mixed -income community
• Maintain vigorous rental inspection program
• Encourage active crime watch groups, more walking, bicycle patrols
• Longer Alert Center hours (24 Hours)
• Incentives for police homeownership in area
• Promote neighborhood maintenance through incentive programs
Recreation /Open space
• Need other sports activities besides basketball: Tennis courts, baseball, soccer,
gymnastics, dance
• Need active senior recreation
• Senior daycare facilities
• Provide transportation from the neighborhoods to existing recreation areas (War
Memorial, Granite Mountain, Interstate Parks, etc.) for organized recreational
activities (swimming lessons, games, etc.)
• Develop a small pool (possible as part of Dunbar facilities)
• Use existing facilities within the neighborhood -- Schools (gyms, tracks, etc.),
Churches
• Lack of organized activities for children, use alert centers as organizing tool
• Develop better transportation (more bases, vans) to existing senior activity areas,
develop senior activity areas within the neighborhoods
• Encourage recreational development which encourages interaction between senior and
teens/pre-teens
• Use vacant lots for play -lots, community gardens
• Expand and develop Petteway Park, include senior activities
• Look at the `Big Apple Special Events Center' for an additional recreational uses
• Need walking paths, bicycle lanes in the neighborhood connections to other bike
paths in the City
• Beautify the entrances to the neighborhoods, wildflowers along Interstate ROW
• Use trees as sound buffer from 1630 and 130
• Active, continuing maintenance of Street Trees -- prune/remove/replace
• Entry ways -- MLK at 1-630, Broadway at 1-630, Main at I-630 should be cleaned and
maintained
• Get businesses to sponsor plantscapes
• Use vacant commercial building (21 st and Commerce) as part of park -- mini
recreation center
Crime & Housing issues
• Alert Centers have helped, need expanded COPP hours, evening patrols
• Evenings still have prostitute problems
• Need to better control truck traffic through the neighborhoods
• Increase housing code enforcement for maintenance
• Change Property Tax laws to cap taxes for elderly home owners
• Provide additional assistance for home repairs, including tax credits
• Utilities need to work better with the neighborhood -- meter readers need to read the
meters, assist with sewer problems, etc.
• Enforce building codes on plumbing and electrical work
Downtown Neighborhoods Survey
A total of 2,762 surveys were mailed to residents within the Downtown Neighborhoods
plan area. The Survey was distributed in mid -August 1998. Approximately 5.3 percent
of the surveys were returned. In addition, surveys were made available to parents
registering children in area schools. Results from Dunbar and Martin Luther King Jr.
Schools are included. (There were 39 returned surveys at Dunbar and 32 returned surveys
at Martin Luther King.)
From the information about those responding to the survey, most were homeowners
(60.3%) and most do not want to move (67 percent). Of those who wish to move, the
majority would build (62.5%) rather than buy an existing home. The majority of those
responding indicated they were supported by one income. Only 20 percent indicated a
need for job retraining and 18 percent were dependent on the bus.
This is not the profile of the neighborhood. The percentage of owner occupied housing
units for neighborhood was 37.3 percent not 67 percent. Thus when reviewing the
results, one should keep in mind that the survey over represents owners and is self
selecting. However, one could also interrupt this survey as the voice of those most
interested, concerned and vested in the neighborhood.
Generally speaking the survey showed support for the Committee's goals and tasks. A
few of the issues either might be reconsidered, modified and note made of some
opposition. A third of the respondents were opposed or strongly opposed to the quarter
cent tax for CATA. Three other issues had twenty to twenty-one percent opposed or
strongly opposed. They were the Main Street Trolley, Review and Regulation of
Commercial Signs, and Assure that New Buildings Fit the Design of Neighborhood.
There were four additional issues that to a lesser degree also warrant this review. Each of
these issues had fifteen to eighteen percent of the respondents opposed or strongly
opposed. They were: Develop a Book of House Plans, Eliminate Panhandlers with
Vouchers, Create Bike Lanes, and Improve Protections for Historic Houses.
All the other issues had over 85 percent of respondents in support of the issue. The issues
with the greatest support (over 60 percent strong support) deal with Job Training, Schools
as Neighborhood Centers, Home Ownership and Housing, Expanded COPP and
Affordable Accessible Health Care.
The Survey included a question asking the respondents for the three best things about
living Downtown. The top three responses were: "Center of Little Rock -- easy access)",
"Historical surroundings (homes)", and "Close knit, friendly neighbors". All three had at
least 40 responses. The next two with over 25 responses were: "Near Employment" and
"Access to Transportation -- Freeway or Buses".
The question, three most important problems to overcome, provided a wide range of
responses. The top two with over 55 responses each were "Crime" and "Vacant Boarded
up Houses". The next two issues with between 30 and 36 responses were "Drugs
(Houses)" and "Litter/Overgrown Lots". The next two with 20 to 23 responses were the
"Negative Image of the Area" and "People wandering around --Panhandlers"
When asked to provide solutions, the responses were also varied. The top.three with 18
to 20 responses were "More COPP", "Tax incentives for housing", "Strict Enforcement
of Codes". The next four issues were "More Frequent Police Drive By", "Promoting DT
as Place to Live/Work/Play", "Rehab Homes and clean up programs", "Programs for
Youth".
Results from the schools:
The least supported issue at both schools was the quarter cent tax for CATA only 47.4
percent (Dunbar) and 53.3 percent (MLK) supported the idea. Only one other issue had
less than 80 percent support at both schools that was Review and Regulation of
Commercial Signs.
Other issues with less than 80 percent support at Dunbar were: The Main Street Trolley,
Protecting Historic Houses and the Dial -a -Ride. At Martin Luther King School the
following additional issues had less than 80 percent support: New Building Fit with
Neighborhood, Development Book of House Designs, Incentives for Tax -delinquent
Property.
The issues with between 80 and 85 percent support at Dunbar were: Area as an Arts -
Humanity District, Attracting State Workers to Live in Area, Using QQA Tour to Sell
Houses, New Building Fit with Neighborhood, Develop Book of House Designs, Re -use
of Commercial Buildings for Mixed -use. At Martin Luther King School the issues with
only 80 to 85 percent support were: the Main Street Trolley, and maintaining the
Diversity of the Area.
Listing of Condemned Houses,
Vacant Lots and Commercial
Structures and Tax -Lien Lots
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USAFEDWNALS
Sub -Division
Block
Lot
Description
Street #
Dir
Pro ert Address
Owner
Address
Cit /State/Z/
Tax Due
Lien
Comment
Status
Original City326
1150'
W50'ofN25'of
of Lot 12
1301
10th
Southern Investment Co.
P.O. Box 22433
Little Rock, AR 72221
Vac. Lot
Masonic
5
1-6ts
1-6
10th & 1-30
Simmions Bank of Jonesboro
P.O. Box 1720
Jonesboro, AR 72403
Vac. Lot
Original C'
266
4
E 50' of W 100'
&E50'ofS40'
EEI/3ofLtsl&2
1014
1 tth
Freeman, ShirleyG.
6111 North Hills Blvd.
Sherwood, AR 72116
Vac. Lot
Original C'
169
2
215
w
12th
Apt.5
Unsafe/Vacant, 1/98-5197
Original City
324
3
1219
w
12th
Willis, James Jr.
1034.54
Original City
52
11
Blk 48 W 37 12' of 11 &
12
300
a
13th
Southern Investment Company
P.O. Box 22433
Little Rock, AR 72221
Vac. Lot
Original City
212
12
Blk 212 Lot 12
1400
w
13th
Billin s , J.C. do
P.O. Box 247
Little Rock, AR 72203
Vac. Lot
Original City
50
1
Blk 50 Lot 1 & N 33' of 2
3039
15th
Perry, David C.
Rt 2 Box 38
Monticello, AR 71655
Vac. Lot
Original City
53
M 1/3 Lls 11 & 12
415
a
15th
Unsafe/Vacant, 8194-5/97
Original City
207
46
Blk 207 E 12 of Lot 4, 5,
514
w
15th
Taylor, Julia J. do First
Commercial Trust
P.O. Box 1471
Littos Rock, AR 72203
Vac. Lot
B s Second
7
1
Blk 7 Lot 1
600
a
15th
Headley, Wayne Plantation
Rt 1 Box 254
Scott, AR 72142
Vac. Lot
Original City
313
6
Lot 6 Blk 313
1218/1214
w
15th
McGraw, Pab ica W
5806.09
Commercia
Condemned
Original City
18
10. 11, 12
Blk 18 E 140' pf 10, 11,
12
221
a
16th
Crawford, D.D. do Rita C.
Atkinson
3212 Rushwood Cove
Benton, AR 72015
Vac. Lot
Original City
53
w 113 it 7
4129
16th
Unsafe/Vacant 12/98-5/97
Original City
63
3
Blk 63 Lot 3
516
w
16th
Shelton, Virgil W.
One Tree Tops Lane #
601
Little Rods, AR 72202
Vac. Lot
Braggs Second
12
1
Blk 12 Lot 001
601
a
16th
Jones, Gary D. & D A
5207 W. 57th
Little Rock, AR 72209
Vac, Lot
Braggs
7
11
604
a
16th
Unsafe/Vacant3/96-5/97
Braggs
12
4
613
a
16th
Unsafe/Vacant 9/95.5/97
Brapgs
7
12
Lot 12 Blk 7
8009
16th
Boschman, Lamar
39.15
Original City
235
W 1/3 of it 7
812
w
16th
UnsaWacant 9/96-5197
Original City
281
4
Blk 281 W1/3 of 4, 5, 6
1100
w
16th
Pathfinders Investment Company,
Inc.
P.O. Box 1643
Little Rods, AR 72203
Vac, Lot
Original City
320
12
W 9 of Lot 12 All Lots 1
1319
w
16th
Washington, Ulysses C. & Mo
41.65
Braggs
12
10
614
a
17th
Unsefe/Vacant8/98-5/97
Braggs
14
3
Lot 2 Blk 14
709
a
17th
Griffin, Ervin & Deloris
514.43
Braggs
15
N 12 it 1
801
a
17th
Unsafe/Vacant 1/97-5/97
Lincoln & Zimmerma
400
4
Lot 4 Blk 400
5079
18th
Craft, Hattie
2511.48
Lincoln Zimmerman
5
5149
18th
Unsafe/Vacant 2/95-5/97
Lincoln & Zimmerma
400
7
E 12 of Lot 7 Elk 400
519
a
18th
Owen, W.
434.63
Centenial
37
M 113 of Its 4-6
1618
w
18th
UnsafeA/acant 5/94-5197
Duvall's
401
4
E 3T of 4 & All of 5
6
18th
Crowe, Davis H. & Sue
137 Coner Drive
Madison, KY 42431
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
424
8,11
BIk 424 Lot 8, 11
100
a
19th
Properties, Inc.
P.O. Drawer A
Batesville, AR 72503
Vac. Lot
Duval/s
401
9
Blk401 W43'of3&4ft
of 9
400
a
19th
Greene, James M do
P.O. Box 649
Jacksonville, AR 72076
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
401
9
E 61.4' of 9 & All of 10
400
19th
Goodman, Virginia do
7501 Rodwmod Road
Little Rods, AR 72207
Vac. Lot
Duvalrs
400
9
W 43 3-4' of Lot 9 Blk 40
414
a
19th
Green, James
727.31
Lincoln
400
5
Blk 400 Lot 5
511
6
19th
Hicks, John
Rt. 1 Box 157 A
Prattsville, AR 72129
Vac. Lot
Original City
400
4
Blk 400 Lot 4
513
a
19th
Williams Harry
41.65
Original City
403
10
Blk 403 Lot 10
518
a
19th
Robinson, Henrietta
39.15
Lien City of Little Rock
Lincoln
403
7
Blk 403 Lot 7
521
a
19th
Clemons, Clifton
1824 Peyton
Little Rock, AR 72204
Vac. Lot
Wri hts
33
E 1/3 its 4.6
1214
w
19th
Repair Per
Unssfe/Vacant 5/97
Flemming Bradfords
6
2
1315
w
19th
Unsafe/Vacant 9/95-5/97
Flemming Bradfords
6
3
1317
w
19th
UnsafelVacant 4197-5/97
Duvall's
417
1
Blk 417 Lot 1
211
a
20th
Spears, William
2005 S. Scott
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
416
E 1/3 its 7 & 8
214
a
20th
Wilkins, Leola
893.87
Duvalls
417
W 12 its 11 & 12
215
a
20th
Unsafe/Vacant 2197-5/97
Duvalls
412
304
a
20th
Duvall's
413
Pt. 7, 8, 9
Blk 413 Pt. Lots 7, 8, 9
312
a
20th
Moss, Melvin
P.O. Box 164662
Little Rock, AR 72216
Vac. Lot
Duvall's
402
8
Blk 402 Lot 8
412
a
20th
Toombs, Michael & Irma
1900 Rin o Street
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Duvall's
402
8
BIk 402 Lot 8
412
a
20th
Tooms, Michael A & Irma J.
1900 Rin o
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
402
9
416
a
20th
Page 1 of 7
USAFEDWN.XLS
Sub -Division
Block
Lot
Legal Description
Street #
Dir
Prop" Address
Owner
Address
ClOoStatwVp
Tax Due
Lien
Comment
Status
Duvalls
405
417
a
20th
Wri hts
30
E 1/4 Lts 1-3
1115
w
20th
UnsafeNacant 9196-5/97
Wri hts
30
E 1/4 Lts 1-3
11151/2
w
20th
UnsafeNacant 2195-5197
Wri Fits
404
11.12
Blk 404E12of12&W
1/2 of 11
516
a
21 at
Oliver, Comeile V.
520 Marich Dr
St. Louis, MO 63119
UnsafeNacent 11196-5/97
Writits
404
10
Blk 404 Lot 10
518
a
21st
City of Little Rods
Vac. Lot
Oak Glen
1
10
604
a
21st
Unsafe/Vacant 7/96-5/97
Wri hts
30
7, 8, 9
Blk 30 W 50' Lots 7 & 8
1108
w
21 st
Scott, Elbert
3803 Vineyard
Kansas City, MO 64128
Vac. Lot
Wri hts
35
4
E 50' of Lots 4, 5, 6 Blk 3
1212
w
21st
Najiyyah, Hamidullah
854.41
Fleming & Bradford
7
17
S 100' of Lot 12 Blk 7
1304
w
21st
Boyles, Brian & Donna R
1807.07
Fleming Bredfords
12
1
1311
w
21st
Unsafe/Vacant8/95-5197
Duvall's
412
7, 8, 9
Blk 412 Lot 7, 8, 9
308
a
121 at
Hurt, John & Cyr, Don clo
Fidelity Abstract Co.
P.O. Box 644
Benton, AR 72016
Vac, Lot
Fulton
20
E 1/4 Its 15
207
w
22nd
A&B
Unsafe/Vacant 9/95-5/97
fulton
13
E 1/3 its 55
212
w
22nd
UnsafeNacant 7/96-5/97
Fulton
13
E 1/4 Its 6-6
220
w
22nd
UnsafeNacant 2/955/97
Duvairs
407
9
S 30' of Lots 9, 10 & S 3
500
a
22nd
352.51
Duvall's
408
5
Blk 408 Lot 005
519
a
22nd
Williams, Jeanette
519 E. 22nd
Little Rods, AR 72206
761.86
jVac. Lot
Duvalls
408
8
5259
22nd
Unsafe/Vacant 5/95-5/97
Braggs
29
4
Blk 29 Lot 4
619
a
22nd
Williams, Angolans
1380.08
Wri hts
21
56
Blk 21 S 32' Lot 5 All Lot
900
w
22nd
Dawson Valerie J.
2121 Chester
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac, Lot
Waltz Worthen
5
1, 2
Blk 5 E 48' of W 97' of
Lots 1 & 2
1019
w
122nd
Godley, Gary W.
11701 Maralynn Drive
#254
Vac. Lot
Flemi 8 Bradford
12
1
1309
w
22nd
Gaines, Fred
1382.31
B Second
35
10 11, 12
Blk 037 Lots 10, 11, 12
a
22nd
Magness, Sandra
4111 Shakelford
Little Rods, AR 722D4
Vac. Lot
Fulton
19
E 1/31t 7
310
w
23rd
Unsafe/Vacant 1/97-5197
Fulton
22
311
w
23rd
Unsafe/Vacant 11/965197
Fulton
24
W 1/2 it 1
523
w
23rd
Wisdom, Warren Walker & Bobby
1557.46
B 's Second
35
1
Blk 35 Lot 1 Except 1-35
RAN
6CQe
23rd
Little Rods Housing Authority
Vac, Lot
Clarks
1
1
617
w
124th
2401 Gains
Unsafe/Vacant 6/965/97
Clarks
1
1
618
w
24th
2401 Gains
UnsafeNacent 6/96-5/97
Clarks
1
1
619
w
24th
2401 Gains
UnsafeNacant 6/96-5197
Clarks
1
1
620
w
24th
2401 Gains
Unsafe/Vacanl6/965/97
Clarks
1
1
621
w
24th
2401 Gains
Unsafe/Vacant SWo5/97
Clarks
1
1
622
w
24th
2401 Gains
Unsafe/Vacant 6/964%7
Clarks
1
1
623
w
24th
2401 Gains
Unsafe/Vacant 6/96-5/97
Waltz Worthen
15
5
Blk 15 M 4& Lots 5 & 6
e
23rd
Johnson, Grace O. Etal
400 W. Capitol Suite
2891
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Waltz Worthen
15
5
Blk 15 E 46' Lots 5 & 6
e 123rd
Speed,Beck
1615 N. Palm
Little Rods, AR 72207
Vac. Lot
Fulks
1
6
E 12 of lots 5 & 6
120
a 124th
Trice, Louis & Sheila
P.O. Box 165401
Little Rods AR 72216
Vac, Lot
B 's Second
35
11, 12, 14
Blk 35 Lots 11, 12,14
604
a 124th
Trustee of Greater Macedonia
514 E 24th
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Bra 's Second
36
6
e
24th
AHTD / 1-30 R/W
Vac. Lot
Fulks
13
1
Blk 13 Lot 001
a
24th
Dayer, Donn G.
216 Rosette
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Original City
131
4
Blk 131 Lot 4-9
9th
AHTD 1-630
Vac. Lot
Original City
131
1
Blk 131 Lot 15
600
9th & Arch
Myers, Leon Jr. & Naomi A.
1400 Gain
Little Rods, AR 72202
Vac. Lot
Braqqs Second
27
7, 8, 9
Blk 27 Lot 7, 8, 9
Access
AHTD I.630
Vac. Lot
Original City
112
5
Blk 112 Lot 5
9o0
Arch
AHTD I-6W
Vac, Lot
Original City
112
3
Blk 112 Lot 3 & 4
9001
Arch
Rogers, Doyle W.
111 Center
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Original ity
1121
11
Blk 112 N Tof Lot 10 &
All Lot 11
90C
Arch
Rogers, Doyle W.
111 Center
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Original City
208
1
Blk 208 Lot 1
1301
Arch
Duvall, Paul E.
6701 Graceland
Little Rods, AR 72209
Vac. Lot
Original City
208
2
Blk 208 Lot 2
1303
Arch
Caldwell EH
Rt 2 Box 114 A
Cabot, AR 72023
Vac. Lot
Original City
213
5
Blk 213 Lot 5
1419
Arch
Honeycutt, Anthony/Freeman/Etal
Attn: Travis Honeycutt
1021 S. Booker
Little Rock, AR 72204
745.04
Vac. Lot
Original City
213
7
BIk 213 Lot 7 & S 5' of 8
1422
Arch
Cornelison, JH Jr. c/o
504 W. 'F Street
N. Little Rods, AR 72116
Vac. Lot
Clarks
1
15 16
Blk 001 Lot 15 & 16
2400
s
Arch
Lawson Edwin B. Jr.
2418 Arch I
Little Rock AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Page 2 of 7
USAFEDWNALS
Sub -Division
Block
Lot
Legal Description
Street 9
Dir
ProAddress
Owner
Address
Ci lstatsv
Tax Due
Lien
Comment
Status
2416
Arch
Unsafe/Vacant 8/93-5/97
2515
Arch
UnsafeNacant 10/95-5/97
Original C'
212
11
Blk 212 Lot 11
900
Arch
Webster, Joyce
12505 Pleasant Ridge
Rd
Little Rock, AR 72212
Vac. Lot
Oak Glen
2
28
1917
Bra s
Assessor Business Record
Bra s
27
2
2107
Braggs
Unsafe/Vacant 2/94-5/97
Braggs Second
35
7
Blk 35 Lot 7
2310
Bra s
Eubanks, GaryL.
708 W. 2nd
Little Rock, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Bra s Second
35
8
Blk 35 Lot 8
2316
Bra s
Brooks, Arthur L.
2216 Bra
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Bra
35
10
2322
Bra s
Unsafe/Vacant8/95-5/97
Gibbs
1
6
Blk 001 Lot 5 & Lot 6
BroadwayJarred,
Anne & John
1700 S Street
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Original C'
208
7
Blk 208 Lot 7 - 10 & S
49 of 11
1312
s
Brodwa
McKinnon, James T. Trustee
7 South P o WayHot
Springs, AR 71909
Vac. Lot
Original C
2060117
06
11
Blk 206 Lot 11 & 12
1320
s
Brodway
Hearne, Archie
5100 W. 12th
Little Rock, AR 72204
Vac. Lot
Original City
201
4
Blk 201 Lot 4 & N 47 5'
of 5
1513
Brodway
Lowery, Ruth A
4401 N Olive
N. Little Rods, AR 72116
Vac. Lot
1122
Center
Lavender Jos. M
16290.56
Original City
169
W 1/2 it 1
1201
Center
Apts. 1-8
Unsafe/Vacant 5/94-5/97
Fulton
11
9,10
Blk 11 Lot 9, 10
2010
Center
Walker, William
P.O. Box 1609
Little Rods, AR 72203
Vac, Lot
Fulton
13
1,22
Blk 13 W 82' of Lots 1 IF
2100
Center
Dickson, Gale
12227 Fairway Drive
Little Rods, AR 72212
Vac. Lot
Fulton
20
W 112 It 3
2205
Center
Unsafe/Vacant 7/96-5197
Fulton
19
7
2218
Center
Ord
Unsafe/Vacant 3/95-5/97
Fulton South
27
21
Blk 27 Lot 21
24D8
Center
Ross, Ruby
3024 Marshall
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
28
7
2409
Center
lode, S ' ht
1053.18
28
8
2409
Center
Beard, Jim
564.74
28
9
2411
Center
Collier, Uoyd
974.65
Fulton South
27
17
Blk 27 Lot 17
2416
Center
May's, Richard
415 Main Place
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Waltz Worthen
Lot 9 Blk 8
316
Chester
Cole, Margaret
$ 39.15
Wrights
25
7
BIk 25 Lot 7
1866
Chester
Annstead, Veester
7724 Bumelle Dr.
Little Rods, AR 72209
Vac, Lot
Wrights
25
8
Blk 25 Lot 8
1868
Chester
Jackson, Margaret
2823 Izard
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Wri Ms
26
12
1900
Chester
Unsafe/Vacant, 5/95/5/97
1901
Chester
UnsafeNacant, 5/95/5/97
Wrights
26
11
1902
Chester
Unsafe/Vacant, 5/95/5/97
Wrights
28
10
BIk 28 Lot 10
2110
Chester
Chisle , Greg & Myra
2110 Chester
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Wrights
28
9
2114
Chester
UnsafeNacant, 1/955/97
Waltz Worthen
27,8
Blk 2 Lots 7 & 8
2120
Chester
Garrison, Robbie C.
1803 Chester
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Waltz Worthen
5
12
Blk 5 N 1/2 11 & Lot 12
2202
Chester
Moses, William do Bryant, Eugene
17324 Sherfield Pl.
Southfield MI 48075
Vac. Lot
Waltz Worthen
6
4
Blk 6 Lot 4
2217
Chester
Lyles, Evelyrn R.
P.O. Box 6021
Little Rock, AR 72216
$1,729.19
Vac, Lot
Wrights
Lot 4 Blk 20
2217
Chester
Stoud, Raymond L.
$ 171.74
Behind
Waltz Worthen
Lot 12 Blk 11
2414
Chester
Johnson James, & Lois
$ 39.15
Original City
54
10
Blk 54 Lot 10 & S1/2 of
Lot 11
1410
Commerce
Robinson, Ross
1410 Commerce
Little Rock, AR 72202
Vac. Lot
City of Little Rock
IN
28' of Lot 9 Blk 54
1416
Commerce
Hooks, Fred
$ 41.65
Ci of Little Rock
E 75 FT of Lot 12. Blk 53
1500
Commerce
Going, Tommy
$ 729.96
53
E 1/2 It 11
1506
Commerce
Unsafe/Vacant 8/93-5/97
53
9
1512
Commerce
Ord. 40; Pw
5/97
Original City
53
7
Blk 53 Lot 7 & 8
1520
Commerce
Lighthouse Center, Inc
6402 Butler Road
Little Rack, AR 72209
Vac. Lot
Duvall's
407
Pt. 9, 10, 11
Blk 401 Pt. Lot 9, 10, 11
1700
Commerce
Dicke , Pearlina Mae
911 S. Oak.Street
Little Rock, AR 72204
Vac. Lot
Duvall s
E 37 Ft of Lot 4 & All of 5
1700
Commerce
Crowe Davis H and Sue H.
$ 643.91
Page 3 of 7
USAFEDWN.XLS
Sub -Division
Block
Lot
L a/Descrl lion
Street#
Dlr
ess
Owner
Address
C' /Stata/Zi
Tax Due
Uen
Comment
Status
e Rods
Lot 10 Blk 161
1706
Crowe, Davis H & Sue J.$
1,160.19merman
402
1
N 50'of Lot 001
1900
Bonner, Melvita
1405 Reservoir Rd
Little Rock, AR 72207
Vac. Lot
M 1-3 of Lots 4 & 5 Blk 4
1902
TCo-me
McFee Zilmors
$ 127.55merman
1918
UnsafelVacanl 1/95-5/97
405
1
Blk 405 Lot 1
2000
Vault, Harold W. Go
P.O. Box 467
Cotton Plant, AR 72086
Vac, Lot
407
Pt. 9, 10
Blk 407 Pt. 9, 10
2117
Commerce
Knapp Land Company
P.O. Box 55308
Little Rods, AR 72225
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
I
is 50' of Lot 9, 10, & 11 B
2215
lCommerce
Hams, Janie L.
$1,202.86
Duvalls
408
10
2219
Commerce
Unsafe/Vacant 10/94-5/97
Duvalrs
408
13
Blk 408 N end of Lot 13,
14, 15, & 16
Commerce
Kleenschmedt, Gus III clo
Rt 2 Box 112E
Grapeland, TX 75844
Vac. Lot
Wr' hts
402
1, 2
Blk 402 S 1/3 of 1 NW
of 2
Commerce
Ellis, Marble
1904 Commerce
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
City of Little Rods
N 42-1/2' of Lot 9 Blk 30
1012
Cross
Butler, Ervin
$ 3,229.91
City of Little Rods
Lot 9 Blk312
1316
Cross
Lewis, Joseph & Eu ass
$ 41.56
Original City
1 312
9
Blk 312 Lot 9
1316
Cross
Lewis, Joseph & Euphase
2119 W. 19th
Little Rock, AR 72202
Vac. Lot
Original City
282
3
Blk 282 Lot 3
1411
Cross
Spears, Lillie clo Roberta Mercer
16 Pilgrim
Highland Park, MI 48203
Vac. Lot
of Little Rock
Lot 8 B/k 313
1416
Cross
Morris, N7//i6
$ Z"3.70
Original City
313
8
Blk 313 Lot 8
1416
Cross
Mortis, Willie
13915 Hwy 365 HW
Little Rods, Ar 72202
Vac. Lot
Wri hts
Lot 9 Blk 33
1853
Cross
Blair Gloria
$ 2,550.01
Wrights,
33
9
1858
Cross
Unsaf Vacant 2/95.5/97
Waltz Worthen
15
9
Blk 15 Lot 9
2218
Cross
C' of Little Rods
Vac. Lot
Wa/tr Worthen
I
Lot 8 ON 15
2220
Cross
Williamson, Robert
$ 2,756.96
LienCifyofLR
Waltz Worthen
15
8
Blk 15 Lot 8
2222
lCross
Williamson, Robert clo
900 Cantrell
Little Rods, AR 72207
Vac. Lot
Waltz Wothen
9
4
Blk 009 Lot 004
2319
Cross
ftight, Cherolette
723 Apperson
Little Rods, AR 72202
Vac. Lot
Original City
21
10,11
Blk21 N4167'of10&S
1/2 of 11
1300
Cumberland
Hisotric Enterprise, Inc
124 W. Capitol #1750
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Original City
50
4
Blk 50 N 314 of Lot 4
1515
Cumberland
Osmundsen, John & Carol J.
1507 Cumberland
Little Rods, AR 72202
Vea Lot
Duvalrs
415
11
Blk 415 Lot 11
1802
Cumberland
Allen, Edward W., Jr.
603 Mousette Lane
Centerville, IL 62207
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
414
1821
Cumberland
Unsafe/Vacant 6194-5197
Duvalls
413
Lt 1 and pt 2
1901
Cumberland
Rear Struct
UnsafelVacant 1/97-SM7
Duvalls
413
Lt 3 and pt 2
1907
Cumberland
Unsafe/Vacant 4/96-5197
Duvall's
413
4, Pt. 5
Blk 413 Lot 4, Pt. 5
19151
Cumberland
Hams D. L.
#3 Browns Road
Henole , AR 72065
Vac. Lot
Duvalrs
412
1
Blk 412 Lot 1
2000
Cumberland
Moss, Melvin
P.O. Box 164662
Little Rods, AR 72216
Vac, Lot
Duvalrs
412
2, 3
Blk 412 S 19 Lot 2 All 3
20D5
Cumberland
Bell, James T. & Sammie
P.O. Box 3397
Little Rods, AR 72203
$41.65
Vac. Lot
Duvalrs
412
4
Blk 412 Lot 4
2005
Cumberland
Foster, Harshaw, Jr.
1920 Romie Road
Little Rods, AR 72205
Vac, Lot
Duvall's
417
10
Blk 417 Lot 10
2008
Cumberland
Guinn, Harry Go
705 Legato
Little Rods, AR 72204
$1,374.36
Vac. Lot
Duvall's
412
5
Blk 412 Lot 5
2015
Cumberland
Banks, Vernon M. c%
Carrell Campbell 2815
S. Gain
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac, Lot
Duvalrs
418
10
Blk 418 Lot 10
2110
lCumberland
Rule, John E. Go
3802 Kavanaugh
Little Rods, AR 72205
$1,271.77
Vac. Lot
Duvalrs
410
3,4
Blk 410 Lot 3, L 4
2207
Cumberland
Watkins, Cassie
2211 Cumberland
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Duvall's
410
4,5
Blk 410 pt. 4 Lot 5
2211
Cumberland
Crockett Motors
23rd & Brodway
Little Rods, AR 72206
$ 422.76
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
419
2212
Cumberland
Unsafe/Vacant 10196-5/97
Original City
220
8
1416
Gaines
Ord 30 Hol
5197
Original Ci
213
5
1417
Gaines
Ord 30 Hot
5/97
Original City
220
1418
Gaines
Ord 30 Hol
5/97
Clarks .
3
E 1/2 It 12
2300
Gaines
Unsafe scant 7/96-7/97
Clarks
3
3
2309
Gaines
Ord 40 Aff t
5197
Wirghts
16
10
2310
Gaines
I
Unsafe/Vacant 5/97
Wri hts
16
10
2310
lGaines
Ord 40 Aff t
15197
Page 4 of 7
USAFEDWNALS
Sub -Division
Block
Lot
Legal Description
Street 0
Dir
Proert Address
Owner
Address
citylstatwvp
Tax Due
Lien
Comment
Status
Clarks
3
4
2311
Gaines
Ord 40 Aff t
5/97
Clarks
3
W 2/3 it 6
2321
Gaines
Unsafe/Vacant 2/95-5/97
Clarks
2
1
2401
Gaines
See also 61
UnsafeNacant 6/96-5/97
Wrights
10
8
1 Blk 10 Lot 8
1870
1 Gains
Levy Carolyn F. Eta], do Williams,
Beulah
309 W. 33rd
Little Rock, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Bra 's Second
26
All
1-30
AHTD
Vac. Lot
Bra 's Second
24
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Blk 24 Lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Except R/w
130
Baird, Ina
400 W. Capitol Suite
1321
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac, Lot
Original City
234
23
Blk 234 Lot 2 & N I & of
1405
Izard
Order of Eastern Star
1403 S. Izard
Little Rods, AR 72202
Vac. Lot
Original City
235
1
Blk 235 W 100' of 1 & 2
1500
Izard
Winstead, Versie C/Homer B
6507 ShirleyDr.
Little Rods, AR 72204
Vaa Lot
Wriahts
12
3
BIk 12 Lot 3
19111
Izard
Jones, John
3625 E.Scarborough
Rd.
University Heights, OH 44118
Vac. Lot
Wri hts
22
8
Blk 22 Lot 7 & S 40' Lot
8
2022
Izard
Johnson, Elmo
6401 ShirleyDr
Little Rods, AR 72204
Vac, Lot
Wrights
21
10
Lot 10 Blk 21
2110
Izard
Tate, Nan Dale
$1,509.86
Unsafelvacant
Wrights
Lot 7 Blk 21
2122
Izard
Barber Erie & Mack L.
$ 3,517.79
Wrihts
Lot 3 BLk 17
2409
Izard
Sanders, James
$ 3,212.93
Min bid of $ 5,160.00
Original City
67
6
1221
Louisiana
Ord 49 Ow
Unsafe/Vacant 7/91-5/97
Original City
66
5
Blk 66 W 70' of 5 & 6
1323
Louisiana
Seeman, Mickey
2923 Martinbrook Dr.
Jonesboro, AR 72401
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
425
1
1
1803
Louisiana
UnsafelVacant 5/97
Duvalrs
426
11
Blk 426 Pt. Lot 1
19W
Louisiana
Artorest, Inc.
P.O. Box 164666
Little Rods, AR 72216
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
433
t 3 and it 4
1914
Louisiana
Apts 15
Unsafe/Vacant 4/96-5197
Duvalls
427
3
2005
Louisiana
Artcrest, Inc,
P.O. Box 164666
Little Rods, AR 72216
Vaa Lot
duvalls
430
3
2210
Louisiana
Unsafe/Vacant 11/96-5197
City of Little Rods
Lot 7 & S/2 of 8 Blk 168
23241
Louisiana
Hamiliton He
$ 4,498.49
Calloway
2419
Louisiana
Unsafe/Vacant 3/94-5197
Duvall's
428
7, 8, 9
Blk 428 Lots 7, 8, 9
21009
Main
Connor Chapel AME Church
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
428
2116
Main
Starting, Linda
1317.37
Duvall's.
5, 6
BIk 421 Lot 5, 6
2121
Main
Jacobs, CA do Western Pioneer
Life Insurance
250 West Park 118140
MoPec
Austin, Tx 78759
Vac. Lot
Anita Park
2400
Main
C' of Little Rods
Vac, Lot
Anita Park
d421
2400
Main
Ta , Thomas & Barbara
P.O. Box 164696
Little Rods, AR 72231
Vac. Lot
Flemin & Bradford
S 46 of N Wof Lots 5 &
2103
MLK
Hudson, Carrie & W
$ 41.65
Flemi & Bradford
S 54 FT of Lots 5&6 Blk
2105
MILK
Johnson, Will
$ 41.65
O ' inal C'
1414
Paridane
Unsafe/Vacant 8/955/97
Braggs
N 31 FT of N 62 FT of W
1600
Parklane
Hood, Ted Est.
$ 298.17
Braggs Second
12
12
Blk 012 Lot 012
1600
Parklane
City of Little Rods
Vac. Lot
Braggs Second
12
12
BIk 012 Lot 012
1600
jParldane
Hood, Ted Estate
210 Reynolds Road
Little Rods, AR 72204
Vac. Lot
Oak Glen
1
30
1813
Parklane
Unsafe/Vacant 7/96-5/97
Oak Glen
1
31
1901
Parklane
Unsafe/Vacant 8/95-5/97
Oak Glen
1
3
2001
Parklane
Unsafe/Vacant 2/97-5/97
Oak Glen
1
5
Blk 1 Lot 5
2015
Parklane
Sanders, Gladys
4604 W. 23rd
Little Rods, AR 72204
Vac. Lot
Original City
3261
8
1012
Pulaski
UnsafeNacant 4/95-5/97
Original City
325
12
Blk 325 Lot 11 & 12
1022
Pulaski
Hightower, Annie
1102 Pulaski
Little Rods, AR 72202
Vac. Lot
Original City
325
7
Blk 325 Lot 7 & S 1/2 of
Lot 8
1124
Pulaski
Boklon, Shirley & Geneva do
Shirle Bruce
1301 W 10Ih Apt A
Little Rack, AR 72202
Vac. Lot
Original City
311
3
1211
Pulaski
Unsafe/Vacant 2/96-5/97
Wri hts
N 22' of E 58' of Lot 7 BI
1926
Pulaski
Woods, Leroy
$ 560.07
Wri hts
40
2104
Pulaski
Unsafe/Vacant 11/935/97
Wrihts
Lot 9 BEG. 40 FT W of S
2114
Pulaski
Tucker. Stella
$ 41.65
24
2
2204
Pulaski I
Unsafe/Vacant 1W93-5/97
Page 5 of 7
USAFEDWNALS
Sub-DMalon
Block
Legal Descdl tfon
Street #
Dir
ProAddress
Owner
Address
C! /Staten!
Tax Due
Lien
Comment
Status
Waft Worthen
15
3
2209
Pulaski
Unsafe/Vacant 10193-5/97
Waltz Worthen
!Lot
Lot 3, Blk15
2209
Pulaski
Austin ETAL, Margaret
$ 2,413.95
Waft Worthens
14
2307
Pulaski
Unsafe/Vacant 8/965/97
Walt Worthen
13
1
2401
Pulaski
Unsafe/Vacant 9/94-5/97
22
2
2402
Pulaski
UnsafelVacant 5/965/97
Walt Worthen
13
2405
Pulaski
Unsafe/Vacant 2/97-5/97
Waft Worthen
13
2
2409
Pulaski
UnsafeNacant 10/96-5/97
Waft Worthen
13
3
2411
Pulaski
UnsafeNacanl 9/94-5/97
Waltz Worthen
Lot 4 Blk 13
2415
Pulaski
Lewis, Level & Vera
$ 2,315.66
Waltz Worthen
Lot 5 Bilk 22
2416
Pulaski
Goodman, Suzanne
$ 384.17
Waft Worthen
13
6
2419
Pulaski
Unsafe/Vacant 6/955/97
City of Little Rock
Lot 8 Bilk 285
1120
Ringo
Bile , Gussie
$5,509.32
Lien City of LR
Original City
284
12
Blk 284 N 1/2 11 All 12
1200
Ringo
Griffin, Frank clo Ranson Powell
3294 Glendale St
Detroit, MI 48238
Vac, Lot
Wri hts
32
12
Bilk 32 E 119 of 12
1850
Ringo
Hollis, Beatrice
1323 E. 42nd
LA., CA 90011
Vac. Lot
Wrights
32
12
Bilk 32 W 40' of 12
1850
Ringo
Raspberry, Martha
3126 Wolfe
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac, Lot
Wrvhts
E 110' of Lot 12 8/k 92
1850
Ringo
Hollis, Beatrice
$ 3,994.11
Uen C/ of LR
Wrights
26
5
Bilk 26 Lot 5
1921
Ringo
Hayes, James, Jr. & WF
1919 Ringo
Little Rods, AR 72206
$ 469.18
Vac. Lot
V,Mghts
Lot 6 Blk 26
1923
Ringo
Hayes, James Jr.
$ 2,178.73
Wri hts
29
12
2100
Ringo
Unsafe Vacant2/95-"7
Watt Worthen
4
7
2224
Ringo
UnsafeNacant 2/95-5/97
Original City
48
10
S k 48 Lot 10 & 11
1312
Rods
AR HWY Commission
Vac, Lot
Original City
48
9
Bqk 48 Lot 9
1320
Rods
Resokdion Trust Corp. c/o Savers
Savings Assoc
7400 W 110th Suite
400
Oakland Park, KS 66210
Vac, Lot
Original City
48
7
Blk 48 Lot 7 & 8
1324
Rods
Madison Guaranty S&L
Vac, Lot
City of Little Rods
Lot 7 & S 12 of Lot 8 Bik
1422
Rods
Pulaski Bank & Trust Co.
$ 6.920.30
Original City
50
7
BBk 50 Lot 7 & S 40' of 8
1522
Rods
Heame, Archie III/ Green, J.F.
9021 Cantrell Rd
Little Rods, AR 72207
1
Vac. Lot
City of Little Rock
Lot 3 Blk 52
1611
Rods
Musgrove, Thelma
$39.15
LienCityafLR
Original City
163
11
Blk 163 S 12 of Lot 11
1706
Rods
Green, Ernest
7131 16th
N.W. Washington, DC 20012
Vac. Lot
161
2
1709
Rods
Unsafe/Vacant 10/96-5/97
161
3
1710
Rods
UnsafeNacant2/95-5/97
1711
Rods
UnsefeNacant 2/955/97
Van
3
10,12
Bilk 3 Lot 10, 12
1800
Rods
City of Little Rods
Vac, Lot
Duvalrs
401
1
Blk 408 N 26 of Lot 001,
002,003
1803
Rods
Greene, James M Go
P.O. Box 549
Jacksonville, AR 72076
$ 256.78
Vac, Lot
Duvalls
4121
E 12 it 12
20W
Rock
I
Ord 16 aff t
5/97
Duvalrs
405
Pt. 1, 2
Bilk 405 Pt Lots 1, 2
2007
Rock
Cannon, Stanley
2008 W. 84th
L.A., CA 90047
Vac, Lot
Duvalls
N11.3 FT of Lot 10 BLk 4
2108
Rock
Quillen, Mrs. Doyle
?
$ 175.03
Duvall's
411
10, 11, 12
Bilk 411 Lot 10, 11, 12
2202
Rock
Lighthouse Center
6402 Butler Road
Little Rock, AR 72209
Vac. Lot
Duvalrs
410
7
8' of 6 n 34' of 7
2204
Rock
Williams, Fred & Beula
309 W. 33rd
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac, Lot
Duvalrs
410
11
Strip of land S of Lot 10
& 10' N'S & 140' E & W
2208
Rock
Gilmore, Evelyn
7529 Charlotte
Kansas City, MO 64131
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
410
10
2208
Rock
Unsafe/Vacant11/95-5/97
Duvalrs
413
10, 11
Blk 413 Lots 10, 11
22121
Rock
Oldham, Virginia L. C/o Byron
McKinney
4317 JFK Blvd.
N Little Rock, AR 72116
Vac. Lot
Collins
409
4
22171
Rock
Unsafe/Vacant 11/965/97
Duvalls
410
8
2218
Rock
Unsafe/Vacant 3/975/97
Collins
409
5
2219
Rock
Unsafe/Vacant 8/965/97
Ropley
4
2305
Rock
Unsafe/Vacant 10195-5197
Ro le
4
4
2307
Rock
Unsafe/Vacant 10/95-5/97
Ropley 1
4
5
2309
Rock
Unsafe/Vacant 1/97-5/97
' - Page 6 of 7
USAFEDWN.XLS
Sub -Division
Block
Lot
Legal Description
Street #
Dir
Property Address
Owner
Address
ChylSfateMp
Tax Due
ILIen
Comment
IStatus
Fulks/Rapley
Lot 12 Blk 3
2310
Rock
Jones, Frank
$ 39.15
Ropley
3
12
2310
Rods
Unsafe/Vacantt/97-5/97
Ropley
3
12
2310
Rods
City of Little Rods
$ 426.27
Ropley
4
5
2311
Rods
Unsafe/Vacant 1/97-5/97
Waltz Worthen
11
8
Blk 11 W 90' Lot 8
1020
Roosevelt
Kyles, Eugene C. Rube R.
6615 Lisa Marie Rd.
Columbus, OH 43229
Vac. Lot
Waltz Worthen
I E 38' of Lts 7 & 8 Blk 13
1914
Roosevelt
McOuiller, Mattis
$ 602.86
Duvairs
416
1, 2
Blk 416 Lot 1, 2
1000
Scott
Walker, John W.
1723 Broadway
Little Rock AR 72203
Vac. Lot
Original City
14
11
Blk 14 Lot 11 & 12
1300
Scott
Kaltler, Taibi & Assoc
1301 Scott
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Original City
14
9
Blk 14 Lot 9 & 10
1312
Scott
AR Association of Nigerians Go
Lawrence Ibekwe
P.O. Box 1925
Little Rods, AR 72203
Vac. Lot
Original City
14
7
Blk 14 Lot 7 & 8
13241
Scott
Green, Benny J.
3 Montvale Dr.
Little Rods, AR 72212
Vac. Lot
Original City
17
12
1600
Scott
Unsafe/Vacant 1/96-5/97
Original City
17
10
Blk 17 Lot 10
1608
Scott
Goff, Linda Kerby
1801 Roosevelt
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
O ' inat City
17
9
Blk 17 Lot 9
1610
Scott
Dental Mad Pharmacy Assoc
P.O. Box 1134
Pine Bluff, AR 71613
Vac. Lot
Duvalls
416
It 3 & 41
1915
Scott
Unsafe/Vacant 2/97-SM7
Duvalrs
422
12
Blk 422 Lot 12
2000
Scott
Lightfoot, Charles J
1519 Lincoln Drive
Malvern, AR 72104
Vac. Lot
Fulks
2300
Scott
Unsafe/Vacant 1/97-SM7
Fuks
2301
Scott
UnafelVacant 1/97-5/97
Fulks
2301
Scott
UnsafeA/acant 1/97-5/97
Fulks
2302
Scott
Unsafe/Vacant 1/975/97
Rcpley
1
10
2410
Scott
Unsafe/Vacant 11/965/97
Original City
194
1
Blk 194 Lot 1, 2, 3,41
1300
s
Spring
Fergerson, Geraldine
2105 Donaldson Rd.
Nebo, KY 42441
Vac. Lot
Original City
199
7
Bk 199 E 12 of 7
1322
Spring
Johnston, James B. & Beverly J.
412 W. 14th
Little Rods, AR 72202
Vac, Lot
Fulton
15
10
2110
Spring
Unsafe/Vacant 7/92-5/97
Fulton
14
W 12 it 6
2123
Spring
Unsafe/Vacant 4/95-5/97
Fulton's South
27
4
Blk 27 Lot 4
2325
Spring
City of Little Rods
Vac. Lot
Fultons South
27
5, 6
Blk 27 Lot 5, 6
2401
Spring
Alexander, Duke
1819 N. Fillmore
Little Rods, AR 72207
Vac. Lot
Fultons South
27
7, 8
Blk 27 Lot 7, 8
2407
Spring
M F.
5317 JFK Blvd.
North Little Rock AR 72116
Vac. Lot
Fulton's South
27
11
Bk 27 Lot 11
2421
Spring
Republican Party of Arkanas
1201 W. 6th Street
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Fulton South
27
12
Bk27W12ofLot 12&
W 12 of Lot 13
242
S
William, Sarah, Reaves Alma W.
1217 E. 100th
L.A. CA 90002
Vac, Lot
Origin I C'
235
10
Blk 235 W 12 of 10, 11,
12
1506
State
Mu ee, Ruth Taylor Trust
2 S Glass Court
Sherwood, AR 72120
Vac. Lot
C' of Little Rods
W 100' of Lot 5 & 6 Blk 2
1523
State
Jefferson, Donald
$ 3,257.21
Wrights
S 37 12' of Lot 10 Blk 11
1860
State
Gilliam, Sarah
$ 2,755.96
Wrights
11
9
1868
State
Unsafe Vacant9V96-W7
Wrihts
12
10
Blk 12 Lot 10
1908
State
Mauldin, Desarre
#1 Baltimore
Little Rods, AR 72206
Vac. Lot
Wr' hts
Lot 16 PT N 109.4 Ft E 1
2400
State
Pruitt, Manuel L. & Linda
$ 721.81
Original C'
174
4
Blk 174 Lot 4-6
State
AHTD 1-6W
Vac. Lot
Original C'
174
1
Bk174W12ofLot 1&
2
State
Rebich, Michael S. Etal
1121 S. Spring
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Original City174
3
Blk 174 Lot 3
State
Selmart, Gene Lewis
P.O. Box 7683
Little Rock, AR 72217
Vac. Lot
Bra 's Second
23
1, 2, 3
Blk 23 Lot 1, 2, 3 Except
RAN
2000
Vance
Baird, Inc,
400 W. Capitol Suite
1321
Little Rods, AR 72201
Vac. Lot
Bra 's Second
33
1, 2
Blk 33 Lot 1, 2
Vance
AHTD IE30
Vac. Lot
Masonic
7
2, 3
Block 7 Lot 2 & 3
1002
Welch
Sea , KathyKerby
11 Ironhorse Rd
Little Rods, AR 72211
Vac. Lot
Original City
237
0
Blk 237 City of LR Beg
614
Wright
Hollis, Arrie Edmond
19540 Parkside
Detroit, MI 48221
$ 2,928.99
Vac. Lot
237
814
Wright
Unsafe/Vacant 3/955/97
Wrihts
11
E 12 Its 1-2
8151
jWright
UnsafelVacant 4/94-5/97
Wrights
33
E 1/41ts 1-3
12151
jWright
Pape 7 of 7
Crime Statistics
Community Oriented Policing -- District H401
Incidents of Crime
1994
1995
1996
1997
Robbery on Street
10
11'
10
11
Robbery of Business
4
3
4
3
Robbery of Residence
2
4
2
5
Burglary of Residence
70
33
13
27
Burglary of Business
14
4
1
2
Aggravated Assault
64
40
39
36
Homicide
1
0
0
1
Rape
3
3
0
1
Theft
66
41
70
70
Stolen Auto
39
15
19
21
Arson
3
2
5
0
Breaking and Entering
3
1
5
0
Total
279
157
168
177
Percentage Change
-43.70%
7% 11
5.40%
Information provided by the Little Rock Police Department
Community Oriented Policing -- District H415
Incidents of Crime
1994
1995
1996
1997
Robbery on Street
15
12
15
11
Robbery of Business
0
0
1
0
Robbery of Residence
3
6
1 1
1
Burglary of Residence
66
36
32
36
Burglary of Business
6
8
4
2
Aggravated Assault
51
54
50
19
Homicide
0
0
0
2
Rape
3
3
3
2
Theft
77
65
64
74
Stolen Auto
35
33
14
21
Arson
1
1
5
0
Breaking and Entering
3
2
1
0
Total
260
220
190
168
Percentage Change
-15.40%
-13.60%
-11.60%
Information provided by the Little Rock Police Department
Community Oriented Policing -- District H414
Incidents of Crime
1994
1995
1996
1997
Robbery on Street
5
4
2
3
Robbery of Business
0
1
0
0
Robbery of Residence
3
2
6
1
Burglary of Residence
56
24
25
24
Burglary of Business
5
3
2
1
Aggravated Assault
39
29
28
18
Homicide
0
0
0
0
Rape
0
0
3
0
Theft
40
12
35
30
Stolen Auto
16
22
15
7
Arson
0
2
4
0
Breaking and Entering
1
1
1
2
Total
165
100
121
86
Percentage Change
-39.40%
21%
-28.90%
Information provided by the Little Rock Police Department
Community Oriented Policing -- Summary
Incidents of Crime
1994
1995
1996
1997
Robbery on Street
30
27
27
25
Robbery of Business
4
4
5
3
Robbery of Residence
8
12 1
9 1
7
Burglary of Residence
192
93
70
87
Burglary of Business
25
15
7
5
Aggravated Assault
154
123
117
73
Homicide
1
0
0
3
Rape
6
6
6
3
Theft
183
118
169
174
Stolen Auto
90
70
48
49
Arson
4
5
14
0
Breaking and Entering
7
4
7
2
Total
704
477
479
431
Percentage Change
-32.20%
0.40%
-10%
Information provided by the Little Rock Police Department
1)ulasld' County
F.G. "BUDDY" VILLINES ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
COUNTY JUDGE J CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 201 SOUTH BROADWAY, SUITE 400
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72201
501-340-8305
501-340-8282 FAX
October 30, 1998
Kathy Wells
CITIES President
ALEXANDER Downtown_ Neighborhood Association
CAMMACK VILLAGE PO Box 1644485Little Rock., AR 72116
,WCKSONVILLE
D
LITTLE ROCK ear Kathy:
MAUMELLE I have reviewed a draft of the Downtown Neighborhoods Plan for the Future. It is one of the
NORTH LITTLE ROCK most exciting and encouraging documents that I have ever read. The scope and thoroughness
of the work of the Plan Committee is to be applauded.
SHERWOOD
WRIGHTSVILLE Two points have been of long-term interest to me. The first is the re -use of "deserted"
property. Your idea of a limited -period resale is excellent. Whether this method or
public/private land banking is needed to make these properties productive parts of our
neighborhoods, rather than blight.
The second point regards sidewalk maintenance. I have long advocated that this should be a
part of the City's right-of-way maintenance. The decision many years ago to drop this from
UNINCAREARATED the City's budget, because of expense, led not only to deteriorated sidewalks in the older parts
of our city but, I believe, to dropping sidewalk requirements in new subdivisions. It was a bad
600 SQUARE MILES decision and should be corrected.
Again, I commend you and the Plan Committee for a job well-done. I will do what I can to
assist you.
Sincerely,
MILITARY
BASES aL---
LRAFB F.G. "Bud " Villines
CAMP ROBINSON County Judge/Chief Executive Officer
JOHN D. JARRARD
1700 SOUTH SPRING STREET
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72206
8 NOVEMBER 1998
KATHY WELLS, PRESIDENT
DOWNTOWNNEIGHBORHOODASSOCIATION
BOX164485
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72216
RE: DOWNTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN DRAFT
DEAR KATHY,
THANKS FOR THE COPY. I HAVE READ IT AND IT LOOKS GOOD - A LOT OF WORK HAS
BEEN DONE. I WOULD LIKE TO PROPOSE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS FOR
CONSIDERATION AS PART OF THE PLAN:
1. PROTECT NEIGHBORHOODS BY DEVELOPING A METHOD OF SPREADING
INSTITUTIONAL AND ASSISTANCE LIVING PROGRAM LAND USES OVER THE CITY
BY DEVELOPING A CITY WIDE "OVERLAY ZONING" PLAN THAT PREVENTS THEIR
CONCENTRATION IN ONE AREA OF THE CITY. I AM REFERRING TO HALFWAY
HOUSES FOR DRUG OR ALCOHOL REHAB TREATMENT, MENTALLY HANDICAPPED
LIVING FACILITIES, PRISON HALFWAY HOUSE, TEMPORARY HOMELESS HOUSING
ETC. WHICH NOW ARE CONCENTRATED IN THE DOWNTOWN NEIGHBORHOODS. A
NEIGHBORHOOD CAN AND SHOULD ABSORB SOME OF THESE USES BUT TOO MANY
CAN BLOCK REDEVELOPMENT. A PLAN TO LIMIT THE NUMBER WOULD HELP THE
DOWNTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD FROM CONTINUING TO BE THE PRIMARY AREA FOR
THEIR LOCATION AND WOULD HELP OTHER NEIGHBORHOODS THAT ARE
BEGINNING THE DEPRESSION CYCLE THAT OUR AREA HAS SEEN.
DURING THE FIGHT OVER THE MENTALLY HANDICAP HOUSING AT 15TH. AND
ROCK STREET THE MAYOR ASKED THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT TO PREPARE A
MAP SHOWING THIS CONCENTRATION IN THE DOWNTOWN NEIGHBORHOOD. TO MY
KNOWLEDGE THAT SURVEY HAS NEVER BEEN COMPLETED.
2. SHADE TREES ON THE STREET: IT IS A GREAT IDEA TO PROMOTE THE URBAN
LANDSCAPE. I WOULD LIKE TO SEE IT CARRIED FARTHER WITH A PROGRAM OF
REMOVING AND REPLANTING DISEASIfTREES OR TREES PAST MATURITY. THIS
WOULD MAINTAIN A HEALTHY AND SAFE URBAN LANDSCAPE.
KATHY, THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED HARD WORK.
SINCERELY,
WL---
JOHN D. JARRARD
MacArthur Park
Neighborhood Association
PO Box 1461
Little Rock AR 72203-1461
19 November 1998
Kathy Wells, President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
Box164485
Little Rock, AR 72216
Dear Kathy,
I am writing on behalf of the Executive Board of the MacArthur Park Neighborhood
Association. As you requested in your letter of October 25, 1 am enclosing some commen-
taries on the draft document called "The Downtown Neighborhoods Plan for the Future."
In general, references in your document to "MacArthur Park" are quite minimal and
seem appropriate. However, we do strongly feel that the copy on page 1 should be
amended. If you are going to state that "The Plan area includes part of the MacArthur
Park Neighborhood Association," it is critical that you state exactly what that part is. To be
specific, the overlapping area would be the land between Interstate 630 on the north, the
north side of 1 Vh Street on the South; and east -west boundaries of Interstate 30 and Main
Street, respectively.
Secondly, the actual naming of the document is confusing. "Downtown
Neighborhoods" (a plural that I assume is not a typographical error) implies a
comprehensiveness that is not explained. What this document really is, it seems, is a
"Downtown Neighborhood Association Plan." We strongly recommend the change.
However, there is still a related and confusing matter. The plan has a different boundary
description than that on the letterhead of the Downtown Neighborhood Association, and
the letterhead description completely overlaps the area covered by the MacArthur Park
Neighborhood Association. This is clearly confusing and needs clarification.
Our group would also like some further information from other groups. Specifically,
since your document addresses historic preservation issues, we would like to see an
opinion from the City's Historic Preservation Administrator. We are also curious to read
the opinions of the Quapaw Quarter Association, the Capitol Zoning District and the
Quapaw Home and Garden Club, particularly in light of their references in the document.
I look forward to receiving your response so I can share the information with my
Executive Board.
Sincerely,
Michael Preble
President
cc: Exec. Bd/MPNA
Little Rock School District
November 30, 1998
Kathy Wells, President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
P. O. Box 164485
Little Rock, AR 72216
Dear Kathy:
I have reviewed the Plan for the Future which was drafted by The Downtown
Neighborhood Association. I support the efforts of the Association to initiate action
plans that will strengthen our community.
One particular objective in the Plan relates to the sale of properties which are listed as
having delinquent taxes. The sale of such properties would result in new owners who
may be inspired to pay their taxes in a timely manner. I would support this objective
since the Little Rock School District would be a beneficiary of property tax revenues.
Thank you for the opportunity to review the draft Plan for the Future. I look forward to
continuing to work with the Downtown Neighborhood Association as we tackle common
issues.
Sincerely,
A4tendent
Schools
810 West Markham Street 0 Little flock, Arkansas 72201 • (501)324-2000
December 18, 1998
Ms. Kathy Wells, President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
Box 164485
Little Rock, Arkansas 72216
RE: Downtown Neighborhood Association's Plan for the Future
Dear Ms. Wells:
On behalf of Tree Streets, I write in support of the consistent Downtown
Neighborhood's Plan for the Future. As you know, our organization works exclusively
within the neighborhoods generally bounded by I-630 on the north, Woodrow Street on the
west, Roosevelt Road on the south, and I-30 on the east. Tree Streets' geographic area of
concentration overlaps your Neighborhood Association's boundaries. Accordingly, Tree
Streets has great interest in the future of your neighborhood and we are most pleased with
the goals and objectives outlined in your Plan for the Future.
The goal of Tree Streets is based on the elementary premise that tree -lined streets
improve neighborhoods. More specifically, studies have shown that neighborhood streets
lined with trees enjoy lower crime rates, higher property values, and significantly lower air
pollution. Tree Streets works to insure that Little Rock's downtown neighborhoods will be
adorned with beautiful tree -lined streets for generations to come. Your neighborhood
association too has recognized the importance of tree -lined streets and has addressed its
concern in a specific objective in its Plan. Tree Streets applauds the Downtown
Neighborhood Association's recognition of the importance of tree -lined streets, and our
organization will continue to work toward achieving our common goal.
4516 Kenyon • Little Rock, Arkansas 72205.501/663-8494
Tree Streets has obtained'501(c)(3) Non -Profit status. Your charitable contributions are tax deductible.
December 18, 1998
Page 2
Again, congratulations on a well crafted neighborhood plan. Tree Streets stands
solidly in support of your actions. Should you have any questions or concerns, please call
me at 688-8850.
Sincerely,
TREE STREETS
By
John K. Baker,
President
JKB:kb
cc: David Gillespie, Esq.
Marie Friend
Gregg Petersen
Jennifer Keith, Esq.
9-Z:�'
REALTY, INC
511 East 7th St.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72202
372-0861
December 28, 1998
Ms. Kathy Wells, Chair
Downtown Neighborhoods Plan Committee
2121 Gaines Street
Little Rock, AR 72206
Dear Kathy:
I have read over several times the Draft Downtown Neighborhoods Plan. It is the most
impressive document of its kind I have read. You and the Committee are to be
commended for preparing such a thoughtful, comprehensive, exhaustive, and practical
plan for spurring on the redevelopment of the Downtown Neighborhoods. It provides not
only a powerful vision for the future but guidance for the present.
The Capitol Zoning District Commission has jurisdiction over the Governor's Mansion
Area which is probably the most successful area of renovated historic buildings and
neighborhood involvement in the state. The fairly strict guidelines for Design Review and
Property Usage which have been in place for 20 years, have given people investing in the
area a sense of security in knowing that surrounding properties and blocks will have to
-comply to a high standard. I feel that there are more blocks of historic buildings
immediately outside the boundaries of the Mansion Area which could be annexed into the
District. I would favor an arrangment whereby residents of a block or area of significant
historic homes could organize and petition for annexation. On a larger scale I would
strongly favor a Design Overlay Concept to cover a large area of Downtown.
The Federal Investment Tax Credit program for Historic Buildings (currently 20% of
money invested in renovating a designated historic property) has had a significant impact
on the saving and renovation of many buildings. However, this has been limited to
commercial or multi -family properties. If the government would include single family
properties in this program, it could have a very major impact.
Thanks for your magificent efforts and leadership.
Tom Wilkes, Broker
Mike Huckabee
Governor
.nnnnr-�,1
CAPITOL ZONING DISTRICT COMMISSION
December 28, 1998
Ms. Kathy Wells, President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
Box 164485
Little Rock, AR 72216
Dear Kathy:
Congratulations on completion of the Downtown Neighborhoods Plan for the Future.
The many hours of hard work you and the Planning Committee have given to
development of the Plan and your involvement of so many diverse residents and property
owners in the process is certainly commendable. The Plan is truly a vision of the future
as seen by those who live and work in the area.
I am writing to let you know that the members of the Capitol Zoning District
Commission support the goals of your plan, particularly those that relate to the Capitol
Zoning District's Mansion Area. We are especially pleased to note your hope for design
review of new construction in the areas outside the CZDC's jurisdiction. This need was
voiced repeatedly in our public hearings for the development of the CZD Master Plan for
the Mansion Area and we are in support of the City of Little Rock's proposed legislation
to allow Conservation Districts for this purpose.
In particular, the Commission asked me to voice their appreciation for your efforts to
incorporate with yours, the goals of our Master Plan. We look forward to working with
you toward making both plans a reality.
Sincerely,
l
Martha Ann Norton
Director
Cc: Mayor Jim Dailey
410 S. Battery • Little Rock, Arkansas 72201-4715 9 (501) 324-9644 • FAX (501) 324-9631
Pulaski Enterprise Community
400 West :Markham Street Suite 704
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201
Phone 501-340-5675
FAX 501-340-5680
December 39, 1998
Ms. Kathy Wells
President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
Box 164185
Littic Rock, At- 72216
Dear Ms. Wells:
The Pulaski'Enterprise Community Alliance, Inc. wholeheartedly supports the Downtown Neighborhood
Association Plan for the Future. This support is based primarily on the location of the area served and the
compatibility of several of the plsm's goals with those of the Economic Developrmnt, Small Business,
Housing and Public Safety Councils of the Pulaski Enterprise Community. The Vision Statement also is
consistent with the mission of the Pulaski Enterprise Community.
Several members of the Downtown Neighborhood Association have attended some of the monthly
meetings of the Enterprise Community Councils in the past. In order to ensure that the energies of the
Association and the Enterprise Community are used to the maximum benefit of the citizens served, I look
forward to a greater ;haring of strategics and plans in the future. To that end, I will mail the January 1999
calendar of meetings to you under separate cover.
`Please keep us informed rni how we can help implement this quality plan.
Sincer y,
Y'n/rVy 1.. Mc lenry
Coordinator
2"A" 24anth go`rie 44d j6deW 6W
b'" q, Value, ;DW44ee r
1900 Soteer
Z4t* Rod, bra" 72206
1/1/98
Kathy Wells
President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
Dear Kathy:
I have reviewed the document which will be submitted to the City, and have
specifically noted the portions which would be appropriate for club participation.
This letter is not an endorsement of the entire document.
As President of the Quapaw Quarter Home and Garden Club, I am happy to
`personally endorse' the portions of the document which pertain to beautification
of our Historic District. As you are aware, the members were made aware of the
"plan" in our October newsletter and advised of the opportunity to participate. I
speak on my behalf and not that of our Club, since the members have not read the
document or had an opportunity to vote on participation. Last year, the Garden
Club Executive Board discussed the planting of the I-630 corridor at Mount Holly
Cemetary as a Special Project. This idea was presented to the group as well as
the "Historic Banners" project, and the Banners were selected as our current
special project. We will need to discuss the various proposals in the document
and determine (at a later date) if the club will choose to participate as a group.
I wish you and the Committee much success and heartily commend all of you for
the monumental effort that this plan represents. You personally deserve the
THANKS of all your downtown neighbors for your dedicated, directed and
unselfish efforts on behalf of us all.
My Best Regards,
Bonny H. Wallace, M.H.S.A., C.C.R.A.
Jean T. Gordon
2510 Hidden Valley
Little Rock, AR 72212
501-225-1323
January 2, 1999
Ms. Kathy Wells, President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
2121 S. Gaines
Little Rock,. AR 72206
Dear Kathy,
As both a resident of Little Rock and as co-owner of Juanita's Restaurant at
'-1300 'Main Street, I wholeheartedly support the plan that you and the
Committee worked so hard to articulate. I am sorry that we all haven't had
the vision sooner to realize the importance of a strong downtown (both
business and residential) to the whole city, no matter where one lives. We
have neglected the older areas of the city to build more and fancier
subdivisions, which has resulted in a loss of community for us all.
I attended several of the meetings and was impressed with the interest and
imagination of downtown residents and with their willingness to do their
part to revitalize their neighborhoods.
Juanita's wants to do our share to contribute to the revitalization process. Let
us.know any time we can help.
Thank you for your time and efforts on this important initiative.
Sincerely,
.Q�-(i
can Gordon
The NRTIONRL DUNBRR RLUMNI RSSOCIRTION
of LITTLE ROCK, HRKRNSFIS, INC
Chicago Denver Detroit Kansas City little Rock Los Angeles Philadelphia
St. Louis San Francisco Seattle Washington, D.C.
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
ERbIA GIASCO DAVIS, Ph. D.
5 Coronado Trace
Hot Springs Village, AR 71909
Tel. (501) 922-4841
Fax (501) 922-5196
Kathy Wells, President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
Box 164485
Little Rock, AR 72216
Dear Ms. Wells:
We endorse the improvement plan developed by the Downtown Neighborhood
Association, with a special interest in the area surrounding the Dunbar Magnet
School. We would be pleased to communicate developments to our alumni,
who in turn, would share with their neighbors and friends..
Our association has already contributed $10,000 toward improvement of the
Dunbar School grounds. This has been matched by the Little Rock School
District. The school is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and , as an
integral part of the history of our city, we would like to see it as a landmark of
continued excellence and community pride.
Thanks for all of your efforts to make Little Rock a better place in which to live.
Sincerely,
Erma Giasco Davis
January 4, 1998
Kathy Wells
President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
P.O. Box 777
Little Rock, AR 72203
Dear Ms. Wells:
Pulaski County ACORN and the ACORN Fair Housing Organization are very
supportive of the plan developed by residents of downtown Little Rock. ACORN is the
city"s largest association of low to moderate income neighborhood organizations. We
believe that expanding the availability and opportunity for citizens to acquire decent and
affordable housing is critical to the success of rebuilding our inner city.
ACORN has worked to end housing discrimination and redlining by banks and
insurance companies. Our fair housing organization was set up to work on these
problems. Our efforts to solve these them will continue.
The organization has developed a very successful loan counseling program, funded
in part by local banks, which has helped hundreds of citizens to become first time
homeowners and to obtain credit for needed repairs on their houses. In the late 1980s we
founded the ACORN Housing Corporation, a non-profit community development
corporation, to rehabilitate and sell abandoned houses. We hope to expand both of these
programs.
Once again, we are very supportive of the revitalization plan developed by
downtown citizens. ACORN and the ACORN Fair Housing Organization are committed
to winning fair, decent and affordable housing for residents in East and Central Little
Rock.
inner y,
Johnnie Pugh
Chair
Arkansas ACORN
2101 S. Main
Little Rock, AR 72202
(501) 376-7151
COMMUNITY BAKERY, INC.
1202 MAIN ST., #220
LITTLE ROCK, AR 72202
January 4, 1999
Kathy Wells
Chairperson
Downtown Neighborhoods Plan for the Future Committee
2121 S. Gaines St.
Little Rock, .AR 72206
Dear Kathy:
I have reviewed the draft Plan for the Future of our downtown neighborhood, where I both live
and work, and I like many of the proposals to improve the area.
Specifically, I would like to see realized the increase in population to fill our vacant houses and
lots; the formation of a merchants association to promote shopping in the area; and building
additional community promotions around the annual Spring Tour of Homes sponsored by the
Quapaw Quarter Association each May.
The City involvement in working with residents to change conditions is appreciated, and we look
forward to the programs that would be undertaken with the guidance of the proposed Plan.
Cordially,
Joe Fox
President
A SMALL LUXURY HOTEL AND VICTORIAN BED & BREAKFAST
www.TheEmpress.com
January 10, 1999®
Ms. Kathy Wells, Chairperson
Downtown Neighborhood Plans Committee
2121 Gaines Street
Little Rock, AR 72206
Dear Kathy:
Your team deserves a, well-earned congratulation for produch
thoughtful document' as the Downtown Neighborhood Plan.
and the efforts'of all whoparticipated on the committee. The
will be the, gratitude Hof the residents and business owners for:
Thanks to your leadership,_ we, the o
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The Hornibrook Mansion - National Historic Register
2120 South Louisiana - Little Rock, Arkansas 72206 - Telephone 501-374.7966
Philander Smith College Community Development Corporation
812 West 13'h Street
Little Rock, Arkansas 72202
-(501) 375-9845-Ext. 2353
Fax (501)* 370-5278.
January 21,1999
Ms. Kathy G. Wells
Plan for the Future Committee
Downtown Neighborhood Association
2121 South Gaines
Little Rock, Arkansas 72203-0777
Dear Ms. Wells:
After a careful review of the draft of the Downtown Neighborhood Plan, a few areas
appear to be too broad and a duplication of currently available remedies to these
problems. These sections are: '
• Page 9 — Establish a zero -tolerance policy for petty crime. The judicial system and
law enforcement authorities should handle petty crime on a case by case basis based -
upon the mitigating circumstances of each crime.
• Page 15- Enact a city ordinance to permit and encourage aPerson to live and conduct
a business in the same commercial building. An ordinance is over reaching,
therefore, our position is to continue to allow the City's Planning Commission to
make these determinations on the uniqueness of each business.
Page 25 — Requires a homebuilder to conform to a specified building code for an area
outside of the City's historical area. This could conflict with each homeowner to
construct their home in the manner they desire. The Zoning Commission can review
each construction plan on a house by house basis. We feel this will preserve the
historic district but also allow other residents in the area from Interstate 630 — Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive- Roosevelt Road — Interstate 30 to have flexibility in
how they want to construct their home.
Overall Philander Smith College CDC agrees with the majority of the plan, however, the
above sections need to be modified.
If we can be of any additional assistance, I encourage you to contact us.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
-UA�-f""
Robert Pruitt
Executive Director
Cc:
Dr. Trudie Reed
JURI
Quapaw Quarter Association
1315 South Scott Street • P.O. Box 165023 • Little Rock, Arkansas 72216 • 501-371-0075 • FAX 501-374-8142
A Resolution Concerning the "Plan for the Future,"
by the Downtown Neighborhood Association
Whereas, the mission of the QQA is to promote historic preservation and
preserve historic structures in central Arkansas; and
Whereas, the QQA supports efforts to revitalize the Little Rock central core
through historic preservation, rehabilitation of existing structures, and compatible
construction of new structures at "in -fill" locations; and
Whereas, the QQA participated in the city's Historic Preservation Task Force
and supports the group's recommendations for preserving the downtown area; and
Whereas, the Committee on Historic Resources and Public Policy of the QQA
has reviewed a draft of the "Plan For The Future," by the Downtown Neighborhoods
Association
Be it resolved that:
The QQA applauds the interest of the DNA in continued historic preservation
efforts in the central city, and appreciates the inclusion of a section on preservation in
its draft plan. While some other parts of the plan do not relate directly to the mission of
Ahe .QQA, the focus on the value of historic preservation for the urban core is critical to
the residents of the Quapaw Quarter. We especially applaud the objectives of using
design -overlay ordinances and permits for compatible construction in historic districts,
and of using historic resources as marketing elements for promoting Little Rock to
potential visitors.
The QQA supports the efforts of the DNA to foster historic preservation in the
central -city, and the Board anticipates working with the Association on these issues in
the future.
Adopted: 8 February 1999
� CRAIG CREWS
INCORPORATED
March 1, 1999
Mrs. Kathy Wells, President
Downtown Neighborhood Association
2121 South Gaines -Street
Little Rock, AR 72208
Re: Proposed Downtown Neighborhood Plan
Dear Kathy:
Please accept this letter Is: my support of the proposed neighborhood plan.
Residents of the downtown area have worked diligently on this plan which is a
definitive collection of goals for our neighborhood.
As a small business owner in the area as well as a resident, I believe the plan
should be approved. as presented and encourage the City Board of Directors to
do so.
Sincer ly,
Shariett Craig
SC/me
2001 SouTH ARCH STREET • L i' U ROCK; AR 72206.501.3 74.5554
Cheryl Gri ith Ni,-hols
March 2, 1999
Mayor Jim Dailey
Little Rock Board of Directors
City Hall
500 West Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas 72201
Dear Mayor Dailey and City Directors:
As a member of the Downtown Neighborhoods Plan Committee, I am writing to encourage
your prompt adoption of the plan, which was completed in December after a year and a half of '
frequent meetings and a great deal of research and writing, particularly by committee chair
Kathy Wells (who should be commended for the countless hours she devoted to this project).
The Downtown Neighborhoods Plan immediately can and should be put into action as a result
of the January 21 tornado. The tornado devastated many blocks in the area covered by the
plan, which now should be used to guide recovery efforts.
You will note that the plan is very inclusive, addressing issues that range from social services
to historic preservation to public schools. This inclusiveness reflects residents' vision for the
Downtown Neighborhoods. Please endorse our vision by adopting the Downtown
Neighborhoods Plan.
Sincerely,
Cheryl 01
Vice-Ch
Downtown Neighborhoods Plan Committee
1721 South Gaines Street • Little Rock, AIkansas 72206 • 501.375.2686
(grarkiett
PERSONAL INJURY LAW
Office Phone (501) 375-1919 Fax Phone (501) 375-7669
Michael A. Crockett, Attorney at Law R. Dugan King, Sr. Claims Manager
03/04/99 4:08 PM
Mrs. Kathy Wells, Chair
Downtown Neighborhood Planning Committee
2121 S. Gaines Street
Little Rock, AR 72206
Dear Kathy,
Now that I have had a chance to review The Downtown Neighborhoods Plan for the Future, I want to
congratulate you and the other committee members on a job well done. I think this plan is. unique because
it springs from the brains of the very citizens whose lives and fortunes will be impacted by its
implementation. I also think it will provide a model plan for the development of any central city similar
to Little Rock's. Thomas Jefferson would be proud of such a democratic experiment.
In my opinion, the key to revitalizing the downtown neighborhoods is to begin with a comprehensive
transportation plan that would restore the old trolley car network and add pedestrian and bicycle parkways
along with a shuttle service. The original old city of Little Rock was designed for the horse and carriage,
not thousands of automobiles. I think the Plan takes that well into account. Historically and
architecturally, old Little Rock is probably the most important chunk of real estate in Arkansas, but it has
become half vacant due primarily to the invention of the automobile. I think a comprehensive plan for
public transportation, connecting our downtown historic, business and residential areas would attract a
new, diverse, cosmopolitan population. Doubling the population downtown will restore business activity
and generate a stronger tax base. Then we could quickly begin to develop all of the other aspects of the
Plan.
My advice to all of our elected officials and bureaucratic planners who are involved in the problem of
downtown revitalization is simply to study this amazing plan.
With kindest regards,
R Dugan King
1425 .Onuo Main Otrttt
PO Boa 165405, Little Rock, Arkansas 72216
Toll Free (800) 748-3407