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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZ-9392 Map 305119C0343G, JULY 6, 2015. THIS PROPERTY IS IN ZONE X, N AREA PROTECTED FROM 500 YR. FLOOD BY A LEVEE DIKE. TRACT M-1 1♦tip\ \ \ 5. ZONING OF PROPERTY: 0-13 (GENERAL o FnCE) PLAT BK, A, PG. 990 \. L 6. UTILITIES ARE SHOWN PER OBSERVED EVIDENCE TOGETHER WITH p ♦ P �' EVIDENCE FROM PLANS OBTAINED FROM UTILITY COMPANIES. HOWEVER, r•V'� t \ \ 3, LACKING EXCAVATION, THE EXACT LOCATION OF UNDERGROUND FEATURES p� ♦ i �� 'w CANNOT BE ACCURATELY, COMPLIETEY, AND RELIABLY DEPICTED. �' fi�nppte rb C'p. / 7. OBSERVED PARKING SPACES: 78 STANDARD O-ER: / \ ♦ .� \ 4 HANDICAP k r etr{mkK dVe(pGATM ttc / O LEGAL DESCRIPTION 0 TRACT M-2A. ADDITION TO THE ITY / n "'to,••m ix ARKANSAS. AS RIVERDALE SHOWN ON PLAT RECORDED OF INSTRUM NTRNUMBER \ / 2,Y ¢\ \ ♦ L �\ ~ 2006099597 IN THE RECORDS OF PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS. --' 1" � V F• \\\ \ ♦ \\ � AND C ♦ +' TRACT M-28, RIVERDALE ADDITION TO THE CITY OF LITTLE ROCK, R60 00' P� \ \ -- — CDNO1'44�:�' N060995, AS SHOWN C PLAT RECORDED AS INSTRUMENT NUMBER LC43.33' \ 2006099596 IN THE RECORDS OF PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS. ♦ ♦ A. S v'- � 6' BLACK VINYL COATED �ti0.Q � •�?S �♦ \ CHAIN LINK FENCE R25.00' \04'S2'43"W LC2BROADCAST \ LC20.58' \ Yam] p he°" SELF-SUPPORTING nens�h TOWER �o P 1. 6' BLACK VINYL 1&, .a�wRa a• COATED CHAIN LINK •01C ^�� °� FENCE CO521 45 �� � \ Ilgae � �>;� � • 2 story W�ue:A \ Iry' p]se^ office is K n (3) 3.7 M building SATELLITE '\ lanwe DISHES \� a aa..m• -I tr. r Q � !J V. q anal Jy,�e .•:�. � � ,,, tl- V ' CatiCM 12SpV' LC CDS18v s � - LC B.�1' _ �. LEGEND fi,l hyd.M ® wakr meter - .aorr rr,mn ® He4rip m hek ® .ems ..it Ia �wk [Q AT k T maeament she —heed •e . pP po pok — gay .4. alE '" igM pale ve mh sanitary sew manhole ea ...itory sewer main ® telephone riser ® junction bas-dainage °EF curb inlet-dminage m gmte inlet -drainage rtp einfarcetl concrete pipe see/ eertuoele,! mNd doe © gas meter 71 p handicap parking ground light .1 Ads l Iek Pb*. CON, 59145' gid"A' LC55.04' 11 w / ♦t . mA � � �. SITE PLAN naked 03-05-1 c WHITE-DATERS & ASSOCIATES, INC KATV BROADCAST STUDIO nets 01 _29-1 S CIVIL ENGINEERING. LAND PLANNING x DEVELOPMENT, SURVEYING RIVERDALE Seale E. P"t 24 RAHUNG CIRCLE UTTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS72223 10 TURTLE CREEK LANE I Meet wAwn cs.ex.a 11% 1 A]presed sly. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 1eb N. 19-052L I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SURVEYED THE PROPERTY SHOWN AND DESCRIBED HEREON. PROPERTY LINES ARE LOCATED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ESTABLISHED PROPERTY LINES. 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And be- cause his wife, a teacher, wasn't incapacitated and had the sum- mer off� he couldn't qualify. Rotondo claimed that the banles policy "relies on and en- forces sex -based stereotypes" and violates the federal prohibi- tion on workplace sex discrimi- nation. In 2015, the EEOC dis- tinguished between postpartum medical leave, which the agency KATV • Continued from Page 1 D permit, will have a maxi- mum height of 75 feet, the mandated height limit under city zoning ordinances, which cannot be contested. "That's the position of the city planning staff, that the zoning provisions allow that without any contest," said Philip Kaplan, a Little Rock lawyer who represents the residents at Treetops condo- miniums. Treetops is perched high above Rebsamen Park Road and residents have panoramic views of the Arkansas River as well as the downtown sky- line. The tower, if built, would strand almost directly between the condominiums and the river. The 10 Turtle Creek Lane property, listed for $3.69 mil- lion by Colliers International, is a two-story, 26,615-square- foot office building that sits on a nearly 4-acre site between Riverfront and Brookwood drives. It was built in 2007 In the application for the variance, Channel 7 officials said the station needed a tow- er that was at least 100 feet tall to operate "efficiently" from its new home and prevent the growth of any nearby trees from eventually interfering with the signal. It is unclear what allowed the station to settle for a shorter tower. City planning staff mem- bers supported the request, calling it reasonable and say- ing the proposed tower height wouldn't be out of character with the heights of other off, up from 26% two years ear- lier, according to a survey by the Society for Human Resource Manag=ML The share offums saying they offered paid pater- nity leave rose to 29% from 21%. "In order for women to com- pete on an even playing field at work, we need to ensure that men can play an active role at home," ACLU of Ohio legal di- rector Freda Levenson said in an emailed statement. Information for this article was con- tributed by Rebecca Greenfield and Michelle F. Davis of Bloom- berg News. F^� �llarth' Little Rock w I Treetops condominiums 0 o Proposed new KATV z �� home, tower :X1� Little Rock ( 81? I 2,000 FEET N Arkansas Democrat -Gazette buildings and towers in the area surrounding the office building the station is nego- tiating to purchase. The Treetops residents opposed the application for the variance and cannot abide the smaller tower, either, but whether they will pursue legal action to try to stop the proj- ect is uncertain, Kaplan said. Bob McKuin, who lives at Treetops — an 11-story, 48-unit development built in 1982 and about a quarter of a mile from the proposed tower site — said the condominium residents since have enlisted surrounding neighborhood organizations and businesses to oppose the tower. "I have found absolutely no one supportive of that tower," McKuin said. "We are very unhappy that a corporate citizen would cram something like this down our throats." The people opposed to ------ -------- — --- r—"-o— -- a $1.5 trillion tax cut in Decem- ber 2017. Billions in additional spending for domestic and mil- itary programs that Congress approved in early 2018 also de- livered a stimulative lift to the economy. The tax cuts allowed com- panies, which received a major portion of the bounty, to spend more on plants and equipment. Business investment grew sharply as a result. So did stock buybacks, which helped boost the stock market. And for households, tax cuts began showing up in paychecks the tower are developing a case to convince the Little Rock city Board of Directors, the city planning department and the City Beautiful Com- mission that alternatives short of a tower exist to meet the broadcast needs of the sta- tion without harming the Riverdale area — a mix of condominiums, apartments and offices — with a "major industrial blight" that could set up the area for more tow- ers. They haven't ruled out legal action. "We are still evaluating our options," said McKuin, who said the people he represents don't oppose relocating the station's studio to Riverdale. Sinclair Broadcast Group owns and operates 191 televi- sion stations, including Chan- nel 7. The station has been looking for several years to move from downtown, where it has had a presence for 50 years at East Fourth and Main streets. Mark Rose, president and general manager for the sta- tion, didn't return a telephone call Thursday afternoon. Kaplan said he hasn't had success in discussing a poten- tial compromise with Sinclair. "Sinclair made it clear that if we wanted to talk about alternatives to a tower, they weren't willing to discuss anything," he said. "I have as- serted a position contrary to theirs in a letter to the city attorney." The application for the an- tenna permit was signed by Sue Balest, executive director of the Student Loan Guaran- tee Foundation of Arkansas. The application authorized that risk could fade if the United States and China can at least de- clare a truce in their trade war, which would keep punitive tariffs from widening further. Economists are watching for such an outcome, with Trump and President Xi Jin- ping set to meet on the side- lines of a Group of 20 major nations' summit next month in Japan. Information for this article was contributed by Martin Crutsinger of The Associated Press and by Reade Pickert of Bloomberg News. David Porter, a principal and the chief executive officer at Polk Stanley Wilcox Archi- tects working on behalf of the station, to act as Balest's agent with regard to the permit. Balest didn't return a tele- phone call on Thursday. Amy Meins, a marketing and communications director for Colliers International, said her firm was unable to discuss the property. She referred questions to Wes Martin, a principal and vice president at the Hathaway Group, the commercial real estate firm representing Sinclair. He simi- larly declined comment and said he would reach out to someone at Sinclair to speak. The application for the antenna permit included a detailed drawing of the pro- posed tower as well as a site plan. Each side of the three -sid- ed tower, each leg anchored to concrete piers, would be a little more than 12 feet wide at its base, narrowing to a little more than 4 feet at its top, where one 6-foot dish antenna would be installed, according to plans. The tower would be set up on an undeveloped tract ad- joining the building. It would sit 67 feet from the building and 100 feet from Brookwood Drive, protected by a 5-foot high black vinyl -coated chain - link fence. The plans also show that three satellite dishes would be placed against the office building. No signs that work has begun on the tower project were evident Thursday morn- ing. ers of both companies," Oc- cidental said. Icahn said he's considering soliciting other shareholders to call a special meeting to potentially elect new board members. Occidental share- holders voted earlier this month to lower the threshold to call a special meeting to 15% from 25%, going against the board's recommendation. Icahn's stake is roughly 4% of the company's outstanding shares, according to Bloom- berg calculations. He would, therefore, require substantial support from other holders to call a meeting. Several in- stitutional investors do have mandates to support a call for a special meeting even if they don't support the proposals that would be presented. Occidental shares have fallen about 15% year-to-date. assets to -ioiu ter,. appearances it seems that Oc- cidental sold these assets in a quickly arranged fire sale before it even owned them." If oil prices fall below $45, the suit says, there's "substan- tial risk" that Occidental will have to cut its dividend. Icahn sent a letter to Occidental on May 21 seeking records relat- ed to the deal. On Tuesday, Occidental responded that it was considering the demand. Icahn said in the filing he believes Occidental's board and management "are in far over their heads, have made numerous blunders in recent months and might continue to trip over their feet if the board is not strengthened." Information for this article was contributed by Kevin Crowley and Rachel Adams -Heard of Bloom- berg News. Gannett stock rises on talk of merger BLOOMBERG NEWS Shares of Gannett Co., the publisher that owns USA To- day, closed up 1.6% at $7.75 Thursday after climbing as much as 9.3% on a report that it held merger talks with Gatehouse Media, a deal that would unite the two largest newspaper chains in the U.S. New Media Investment Group Inc., which owns Gatehouse, rose 4.7% to $9. Gannett also has discussed deals with Tribune Publishing Co. and McClatchy Co., The Wall Street]ournal said, citing unidentified people familiar with the matter. Gannett and Gatehouse didn't immediately respond to requests for com- ment from Bloomberg News. Newspaper giants, plagued by diminishing advertising and competition from digital upstarts, are increasingly look- ing for ways to team up. But Dividends Pe- SUt of v+r sraf mb, ..,d a REGULAR American Software Q .11 B-15 8-30 Beasley Broadcast Gr Q 05 6-27 7-5 CBS Corp Cl B Q 18 6.7 7-1 Dollar General Corp Q 32 7-B 7-23 First Savngs Fin Gr Q -16 6-13 6.28 Flushing Financial Q -21 6-13 G28 Kewaunee Scientific Q .19 6-6 6-21 Midsouth Bancorp Q -01 6-13 7-1 Movado Group Inc Q 20 6-10 6.25 NXP Semiconductors Q 25 6-13 7=5 NadDilwellyarco Q -05 6-13 6-28 Royal Gold Inc Q .265 7-2 7-19 SEI Investments Co S .33 6-11 6-20 Southwest Ga Finl Q .12 6-7 6-20 g- Payable in Canadian funds. Gannett hasn't welcomed all comers: It spurned a hostile $136 billion offer from Digital First Media Enterprises Inc. in January. Digital First Media — ma- jority -owned by the hedge fund Alden Global — also embarked on a failed cam- paign to get representation on Gannett's board. At its an- nual meeting this month, Gan- nett shareholders rejected the three directors proposed by Digital First. Employees at Gannett feared that a Digital First takeover would cut jobs at the struggling company. Gannett has suffered its own layoffs, but the cuts haven't gone as deep as those made at Digi- tal First, owner of the Denver Post, St. Paul Pioneer Press and other daily newspapers. Arkansas Democrat -w(oazeute Business For story ideas and news tips: businesstips@arkansasonline:corn Business Editor Jim Kordsmeier (501) 399-3655 jkordsmeier@arkansasonline.com Mail Arkansas Democrat -Gazette P.O. Box 2221 Little Rock, Ark. 72203 Fax (501)372-4765 y�r ' . E 2UL94g:: J .