2016 Urban Development Report
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TIMOTHY E. DATERS, P.E. White-Daters & Associates, Inc
TIMOTHY E. DATERS, P.E. White-Daters & Associates, Inc. 24 Rahling Circle Little Rock, AR 72223 (501) 821-1667 [email protected] EDUCATION Graduated from University of Iowa, 1975, BSCE Recipient of Fred Stebler Scholarship Graduated from University of Arkansas, 1983, MSCE PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION MEMBERSHIPS Chi Epsilon - Civil Engineering Honorary Society Arkansas Society of Professional Engineers, Registered 1980, No. 5033 EXPERIENCE White-Daters & Associates, Inc. | 1980 - Present Principal Engineer since retirement of Edward G. Smith in 1986. Responsible for feasibility studies, preliminary design and cost analysis, design and supervision of plan and contract document preparation, coordination of plan review and approval by regulatory agencies if applicable and construction contract administration. Design of arterial and residential streets, storm drainage systems, water distribution systems and sewer collecting systems. Site plan design for multifamily, commercial and industrial buildings. Sewage treatment plant and pump station evaluation and design. Design of potable water pump stations, ground storage tanks and elevated storage tanks. PROJECT EXPERIENCE Benton School District Improvements, Benton, Arkansas Ben E. Keith Distribution Center, North Little Rock, Arkansas Chenal Valley Planned Development, Little Rock, Arkansas Greystone Golf Course and Subdivision, Phase I, Cabot, Arkansas Chenal Valley Regional Stormwater Detention Plan, Little Rock, Arkansas Alotian Golf Course Dams and Stormwater Facilities, Little Rock, Arkansas The Ranch Subdivision, Little Rock, Arkansas Red Oak Ridge Subdivision and Lakes, Hot Springs, Arkansas Hurricane Creek Golf Course and Apartments, Bryant, Arkansas Eagle Hill Golf Course and Apartments, Little Rock, Arkansas The Promenade at Chenal, Little Rock, Arkansas St. Vincent West (Health Care Village), Little Rock, Arkansas Park Hill Kum N Go / JFK- North Little Rock, Arkansas Enclave Apartment Complex- North Little Rock, Arkansas WHITEWHITE-DATERS DATERS & ASSOCIATES,& ASSOCIATES, INC. -
NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING on January 20, 2005 at 4:00 P.M., In
Please find below, the list of new items that will be heard by the Little Rock Planning Commission at their January 20, 2005 Public Hearing. If you have questions about any item, feel free to contact the Planning and Development Department, (501) 371-4790. When requesting information please indicate the date of the hearing, file number (S-XXXX, Z-XXXX, LU-XXXX) and the project name so that we may serve you better. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING On January 20, 2005 at 4:00 p.m., in the Board of Directors Chambers of Little Rock City Hall, 500 West Markham Street, pursuant to the provisions of Section 31 and 36 of the Code of Ordinances, the Little Rock Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on various proposals for the following properties: 1. Otter Creek Phase II Preliminary Plat (S-45-A-60); located on the East end of Rosewall Lane. 2. Chenal Commercial Park II Revised Preliminary Plat (S-969-E); located on the Northeast corner of Chenal Parkway and Wellington Village Road. 3. The Village at Colonel Glenn Revised Preliminary Plat (S-1423-A); located on the Southwest corner of Colonel Glenn Road and Bowman Road. 4. Tucker’s Replat of Tract 1, John D. Shackleford Acres Addition (S-1467); located at 19001 Kanis Road. 5. West Heights Place Replat (S-1468); located in the 3900 – 4000 Block of Foster Street. 6. Carter No. 1 Addition Preliminary Plat (S-1470); located at 12500 Arch Street Pike. 7. Chenal-Kanis Preliminary Plat (S-1471); located on the Northwest corner of Chenal Parkway and Kirk Road. -
A Newsletter for and About Little Rock Neighborhoods October 2013, Issue 1
A Newsletter for and about Little Rock Neighborhoods October 2013, Issue 1 Who’s Who at the City of Little Rock Mayor and City of Little Rock Board of Directors Human Resources Mayor Mark Stodola Don Flegal, Director 501-371-4791 [email protected] 501-371-4590 [email protected] Vice Mayor Doris Wright, Ward 6 Information Technology Director Erma Hendrix, Ward 1 Randy Foshee, Director Director Ken Richardson, Ward 2 501-371-4745 [email protected] Director Stacy Hurst, Ward 3 Director Brad Cazort, Ward 4 Parks & Recreation Director Lance Hines, Ward 5 Truman Tolefree, Director Director B. J. Wyrick, Ward 7 501-371-4770 [email protected] Director Dean Kumpuris, Position 8 Director Gene Fortson, Position 9 Director Joan Adcock, Position 10 Planning & Development Office of the City Board Tony Bozynski, Director 501-371-6801 [email protected] 501-371-4790 [email protected] Police City Offices and Departments Chief Stuart Thomas 501-371-4621 [email protected] City Manager’s Office Bruce T. Moore, City Manager 501-371-4510 [email protected] Public Works Jon Honeywell, Interim Director Bryan Day, Assistant City Manager 501-371-4475 [email protected] 501-371-4510 [email protected] Zoo City Attorney’s Office Mike Blakely, Director Tom Carpenter, City Attorney 501-666-2406 [email protected] 501-371-4527 [email protected] District Court – Criminal Community Programs Judge Alice Lightle Dorothy Nayles, Director 501-371-4739 [email protected] 501-399-3420 [email protected] District Court – Traffic Finance Judge Vic Fleming Sara Lenehan, Director 501-371-4733 [email protected] 501-371-4806 [email protected] District Court – Environmental Fire Judge Mark Leverett Chief Gregory Summers 501-371-4454 [email protected] 501-918-3700 [email protected] Fleet Services Wendell Jones, Director 501-918-4200 [email protected] For emergencies, call 9-1-1, 24 hours a day. -
2007 Urban Development Report
Board of Directors - 2007 Planning Commission - 2007 Mayor Mark Stodola Robert Stebbins – Chairperson Ward 1 Erma Hendrix Chauncey Taylor – Vice Chair Ward 2 Ken Richardson Pam Adcock Ward 3 Stacy Hurst Fred Allen, Jr. Ward 4 Brad Cazort Lucas Hargraves Ward 5 Michael Keck Troy Laha Ward 6 Doris Wright Gary Langlais Ward 7 B.J. Wyrick Jerry Meyer Position 8 Dean Kumpuris Mizan Rahman Position 9 Gene Fortson Darrin Williams Position 10 Joan Adcock Jeff Yates J.T. Ferstl Obray Nunnley, Jr. \ Valerie Pruitt Board of Adjustment – 2007 Bill Rector Andrew Francis – Chairman Terry Burruss – Vice Chair River Market Design Fletcher Henson Review Committee - 2007 Debra Harris Tim Heiple -Chairman David Wilbourn Jim Jackson James VanDover Shannon Jeffery-Light Robert Winchester Frank Porbeck Ann Wait City Beautiful Commission - 2006 Lynn Mittelstaedt Warren – Chairperson Construction Board of Jan Baker John Beneke Adjustment and Appeal -2007 Cita Cobb Rob Seay - Chairperson Jan Barlett Hicks Danny Bennett Amy Ivey Terry Burruss Troy Laha H. James Engstrom Ross Piazza Electrical Engineer (vacant) Mary Jane Rebick Isaac Ross Karol Zoeller Plumbing contractor (vacant) Midtown Advisory Board - 2007 Historic District Commission - Craig Berry – Chairperson 2007 Alicia Cooper Carolyn Newbern – Chairperson John Kincaid Susan Bell Baker Kurrus Marshall Peters Melinda Martin Kay Tatum Scott Mosley Wesley Walls Robert Stebbins Julie Wiedower Table of Contents Building Codes Division Summary . 1 Zoning and Subdivision Summary . 5 Planning Division Summary . 9 Urban Development Data Development Activity Summary . 15 Population Estimates . .16 Construction Activity . .17 Residential Activity . .20 Housing Construction Values . .22 Residential Additions and Renovation Activity. 24 Demolition Activity . -
Whose Levees? the Lists [P13-15] Historic Flooding Forces Re-Evaluation of Long-Neglected System
THE STATE’S BUSINESS NEWS AUTHORITY. Light It Up Arkansas cities, counties and Arkansas school districts are taking advantage of new financing to save money by going solar . [P10] Business [PHOTO PROVIDED] UPDATED DAILY: ArkansasBusiness.com VOL. 36, NO. 29 JULY 22-28, 2019 $1.50 SPOTLIGHT: Infrastructure Water rushes through the levee along the Arkansas River in Dardanelle on May 31. [YELL COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT VIA AP] Executive Q&A With A.J. Gary Th e director of emer- gency management says businesses need to have plans and to make sure employees know them. [P22] Whose Levees? The Lists [P13-15] Historic flooding forces re-evaluation of long-neglected system Subcontractors, By Jan Cottingham | [email protected] Highway Projects Whispers [P3] n the end, what was most The flooding caused more farmland inundated, sections should be responsible for the Gross-ery case surprising was that the than $100 million in dam- of roads and highways washed levees? Who should pay for their settled in Alma levees held up as well as age in Arkansas and another away. And damage estimates maintenance? they did. $450 million in damage to the are still being compiled. Examining the state’s levees IThe historic spring flood- McClellan-Kerr Arkansas River Now comes the re-evaluation will be the job of the 25-mem- ing along the Arkansas River Navigation System alone, Gov. of Arkansas’ long-neglected ber Arkansas Levee Task ARKANSAS BUSINESS unleashed “an inland tsunami,” Asa Hutchinson told Arkansas levee system, which will surely Force, whose members were PUBLISHING GROUP in state Sen. -
The Pros and Cons Of
THE STATE’S BUSINESS NEWS AUTHORITY. Taking Initiative Political foes both seek fairness in the process for getting Arkansas proposals on the ballot. [P9] The Changing of the Guard Longtime editor Roy Ockert reflects on the sale of the Business Batesville Daily Guard. [P20] UPDATED DAILY: ArkansasBusiness.com VOL. 35, NO. 24 JUNE 11-17, 2018 $1.50 SPOTLIGHT: Law The Pros and Cons of Exec Q&A Tort Reform With Robyn Proposal caps damages, shifts court Allmendinger rule-making power to legislators Th e fi rst woman to By Mark Friedman lead the Rose Law [email protected] Firm talks about its long tradition, her With less than five months before the goals and breaking the November vote on capping attorney’s fees and damages, groups for and against glass ceiling. [P26] tort reform in Arkansas are making their case with money. Supporters and opponents of The List [P15-17] Issue 1 have raised more than $3.5 million to push or fight the The Largest Law proposed amendment, which voters Firms in Arkansas will decide on Nov. 6. It’s a wide-ranging Whispers [P3] proposal that would: w Limit damages in personal injury and Bankruptcy adds to wrongful death cases. The amendment would former agent’s woes restrict monetary awards for non-economic damages such as pain and suffering to $500,000 Brad Hendricks, a Little Rock and punitive damages, which punish wrong- Carl Vogelpohl supports Issue attorney, opposes the proposed ful conduct, to $500,000 or three times the 1 and says it will bring jobs to ARKANSAS BUSINESS tort reform amendment.