DOCSLIB.ORG

2011 Appointments

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2011 Appointments ARKANSAS CONFERENCE 2011 JOURNAL 2011 Appointments Arkansas Conference Bishop Charles N. Crutchfield District Superintendents Central District Dede Roberts, #800 Daisy Bates Dr. Little Rock, AR 72202-3770 North District Charles Settle, P.O. Box 2415, Batesville 72503 North Central District Dede Roberts, #3 Red Oak Dr., Conway 72034 Northeast District Kurt Boggan, P. O. Box 1765, Jonesboro, AR 72403 Northwest District Mackey Yokem, P.O. Box 10739, Fayetteville 72703 South Central District Mike Morey, P.O. Box 21848, Hot Springs, AR 71903-1848 Southeast District Dennis Spence, P. O. Box 720, Monticello, AR 71657 Southwest District C.E. McAdoo, 210 N. Stateline Ave., Suite 501,Texarkana, AR 71854 West District Mackey Yokem, 4010 Grand Avenue, Fort Smith 72913 243 ARKANSAS CONFERENCE 2011 JOURNAL Central District District Superintendent Deidre Jo Roberts (2) FE 800 W Daisy Bates Dr (501) 324-8022 Little Rock AR 72202-3724 AMBOY Roger Armstrong (1) RE 120 Utah St (870) 329-9681 North Little Rock AR 72118-2846 ARGENTA James W. Choate (4) FE 6701 John F Kennedy Blvd (501) 835-2201 North Little Rock AR 72116-5343 ASBURY - LITTLE ROCK Bryan Fink (4) FE 1700 Napa Valley Dr (501) 225-9231 Little Rock AR 72212-3910 Associates Nathan Kilbourne (3) FE David M. Moore (17) PL BETHEL - JACKSONVILLE Thomas Babington (4) RO 7417 Jacksonville Conway Rd (501) 851-4448 Jacksonville AR 72076-7615 CANVAS COMMUNITY James D Bentley (3) PL PO Box 1824 (501) 412-0498 Little Rock AR 72203-1824 FAITH - LITTLE ROCK Harriett Akins-Banman (1) FE 9820 W Markham St (501) 225-4286 Little Rock AR 72205-2126 FAITHSPRING Brock Patterson (3) FE PO Box 242535 (501) 821-2919 Little Rock AR 72223-0027 Deacons Jenni L. Duncan (1) FD Martha S. Taylor (1) PD GARDNER MEMORIAL Richard S. Mitchell (4) FE 1723 Schaer St (501) 374-9520 North Little Rock AR 72114-3365 HENDERSON N. Robin Moore (1) FE 13000 W Baseline Rd (501) 455-2209 Little Rock AR 72210-6107 HIGHLAND VALLEY William Wade Shownes (1) FE 15524 Chenal Pkwy (501) 224-6047 Little Rock AR 72211-2018 Associate Brittany Stanton Richardson Watson (1) FE HOOVER Ismail M. A. Saafir (1) PE 104 Galahad Ct (501) 663-9621 Hot Springs AR 71913-2610 HOPE KOREAN Ohyeoun Kim (5) OF 1027 Gina Cir (501) 985-3180 Jacksonville AR 72076-6073 Associate Billy Howard Cox (4) RE HUNTER - LITTLE ROCK Melvin Moss (6) AM 3301 Romine Rd (501) 225-7683 Little Rock AR 72204-4259 JACKSONVILLE FIRST John Mark McDonald (4) FE 308 W Main St (501) 982-8176 Jacksonville AR 72076-450 244 ARKANSAS CONFERENCE 2011 JOURNAL Associate Walter Garrett (1) PL LAKEWOOD Richard Lancaster (5) FE 1922 Topf Rd (501) 753-6186 North Little Rock AR 72116-7421 Associates Andrea E Allen (2) FE Hazel M. Clark (1) RL Cynthia Shaw Henry (4) FD LEVY John Wedaman (4) AM 701 W 47th St (501) 753-6041 North Little Rock AR 72118-4013 LITTLE ROCK FIRST Michael Mattox (8) FE 723 Center St (501) 372-2256 Little Rock AR 72201-4317 Associate Donna Hankins-Hull (3) OE Deacon Mary Jane Cole (5) FD MABELVALE Robert Marble (8) RE 10500 Woodman St (501) 455-2503 Mabelvale AR 72103-1789 MAUMELLE FIRST Luke Conway (6) FE PO Box 13984 (501) 851-2377 Maumelle AR 72113-0984 Associates Zeke Allen (4) PE Wayne Jarvis (11) RE MCCABE CHAPEL Johnnie Davis (1) PL PO Box 4533 (501) 225-0277 North Little Rock AR 72114-3634 MOUNT PLEASANT - LITTLE ROCK Mary N. Jones (4) OE 5025 Church Rd (501) 224-5180 Little Rock AR 72210-2742 NEW HAVEN - LITTLE ROCK Norma Gillerson (12) PL PO Box 401 (501) 397-5697 Hensley AR 72065-0401 NORTH LITTLE ROCK FIRST Davis E. Thompson (2) FE 6701 John F Kennedy Blvd (501) 835-2201 North Little Rock AR 72116-5343 Associate James W. Choate (5) FE NORTH PULASKI Carol S. Goddard (4) RE 10 Kelso Rd (501) 835-1368 Jacksonville AR 72076-9224 OAK FOREST Russell D. Breshears (7) FE 2415 Fair Park Blvd (501) 663-9407 Little Rock AR 72204-5145 Deacon Amanda Moore (4) PD PRIMROSE Clayton Bulice (5) FE 3006 W Dixon Rd (501) 888-3854 Little Rock AR 72206-4263 PULASKI HEIGHTS Britt Skarda (2) FE 4823 Woodlawn Dr (501) 664-3600 Little Rock AR 72205-3755 Associates Heath R Bradley (2) PE Jeffery Bernard Hampton (13) FE Aubrietta Lynn Jones (1) FE 245 ARKANSAS CONFERENCE 2011 JOURNAL Lynn W. Lindsey (11) RD Deacons Gail Dee Hocott (4) FD James Scott Moore (3) FD QUAPAW QUARTER Thompson Murray (3) FE 1601 Louisiana St (501) 375-1600 Little Rock AR 72206-1429 Associate Elizabeth Anne Holcomb (4) PL SAINT ANDREW -LITTLE ROCK Carol Ann Blow (3) PL 4600 Baseline Rd (501) 562-1891 Little Rock AR 72209-5204 SAINT JAMES - LITTLE ROCK Siegfried Johnson (1) FE 321 Pleasant Valley Dr Little Rock AR 72212-3157 Associates Gary Clark Atkins (4) PL Blake Russell Bradford (1) FE Gregory Schick (8) FL SAINT LUKE GEYER SPRINGS Mary Candace Barron (1) FE 6401 W 32nd St (501) 568-2651 Little Rock AR 72204-5909 SAINT PAUL - LITTLE ROCK Gerald Collins (1) FE 2223 Durwood Rd (501) 666-9429 Little Rock AR 72207-3428 SAINT PAUL - MAUMELLE Reginald Russell (4) FE 9721 Pinnacle Valley Rd (501) 868-9294 Little Rock AR 72223-5107 SWEET HOME - LITTLE ROCK Barbara A. Douglas (11) FE 4801 Rightsell Rd (501) 490-0996 Little Rock AR 72223-2013 SYLVAN HILLS Beverly Watkins (3) FE 9921 Highway 107 (501) 835-3410 Sherwood AR 72120-2471 TRINITY - LITTLE ROCK Betsy Singleton Snyder (1) FE 1101 N Mississippi St (501) 666-2813 Little Rock AR 72207-5903 TRINITY - NORTH LITTLE ROCK Gerald Meeks (6) RE PO Box 17029 (501) 945-9231 North Little Rock AR 72117-0029 WESLEY CHAPEL - LITTLE ROCK / DUNCAN Ronnie L. Miller-Yow (3) FE PO Box 164120 (501) 374-7893 Little Rock AR 72216-4120 WESTERN HILLS Sylvia Nosic (5) RA 4601 Western Hills Ave (501) 565-2384 Little Rock AR 72204-8408 WHITE MEMORIAL / MARKS CHAPEL Clyde Hughley (1) PL 2801 Wolfe St (501) 371-0339 Little Rock AR 72206-1856 WINFIELD Larry D. Hughes (2) AM 20100 Cantrell Rd (501) 868-4225 Little Rock AR 72223-4423 Extension Ministries (344.1.d) BRITISH METHODISM, GREAT BRITAIN Susan Howe (1) FE Lacarno, South Molton St 246 ARKANSAS CONFERENCE 2011 JOURNAL HORIZONS STEWARDSHIP COMPANY James Clifton Christopher (16) FE PO Box 627 (501) 843-9448 Cabot AR 72023-0627 Appointed in Other Annual Conference (331.8,346.1) CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE Lawson Leonard Delony (4) FE 2424 Park Place Ave (817) 923-4005 Fort Worth TX 76110-6630 NEW MEXICO CONFERENCE Robert Hunt (4) FE PO Box 51688 (505) 832-9777 Albuquerque NM 87181-1688 Deacon Appointments Beyond the Local Church (331.1a) ADVENTURE IN ARTS - PULASKI HEIGHTS UMC Gail Dee Hocott (10) FD 157 Pebble Beach Dr (501) 225-9692 Little Rock AR 72212-2645 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Adam Kirby (10) FD 10 Nob View Cir (501) 749-3575 Little Rock AR 72205-2431 Deacon Appointments Beyond the Local Church (331.1b) AR CONFERENCE MINISTRIES - DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS Martha S. Taylor (1) PD 800 W Daisy Bates Dr (501) 324-8005 Little Rock AR 72202-3724 HENDRIX COLLEGE LIBRARY - DIRECTOR Amanda Moore (4) PD PO Box 2680 (501) 336-0889 Conway AR 72033-2680 METHODIST FAMILY HEALTH James Scott Moore (4) FD 12 Meadowbrook Dr (501) 228-0286 Little Rock AR 72205-4530 Diaconal Ministry (413.3) DIACONAL MINISTRY - CENTRAL David Clemmons (9) DM 8104 Keechi Creek Ct (817) 656-0788 Fort Worth TX 76137-6136 David L. French (13) DM 120 Texas Ave (501) 791-0492 North Little Rock AR 72118-2844 Jim Walsmith (17) DM 8494 Bazemore Rd (901) 759-1619 Cordova TN 38018-7361 John C. Yarrington (10) DM 6519 Canyon Pointe Ln (281) 344-0823 Richmond TX 77469-6107 Extension Ministries (344.1a,c) ARKANSAS CONFERENCE Philip L. Hathcock (2) FE 800 W Daisy Bates Dr (501) 324-8010 Little Rock AR 72202-3724 JUSTICE FOR OUR NEIGHBORS Stephen Jean Copley (5) FE PO Box 909 (501) 374-3811 Little Rock AR 72203-0909 PERKINS SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY Rebekah Linn Miles (14) FE 2424 Park Place Ave (817) 923-4005 Fort Worth TX 76110-6630 247 ARKANSAS CONFERENCE 2011 JOURNAL PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE CHAPLAIN Ronnie L. Miller-Yow (6) FE PO Box 164120 (501) 374-7893 Little Rock AR 72216-4120 UMCOR DISASTER RESPONSE Franklin Thomas Hazelwood (11) FE 100 Maryland Ave NE Ste 315 (202) 548-4002 Washington DC 20002-5625 WESLEY FOUNDATION - UALR/ CONFERENCE STAFF Maxine Yvonne Allen (3) FE 5605 W 32nd St (501) 539-0280 Little Rock AR 72204-6130 Extension Ministries (344.1b.c) ARKANSAS HOSPICE Helen Jean Burton (3) FE 344 N Ridge Rd (501) 748-3333 Little Rock AR 72207-2522 CHRISTI HEALTH SYSTEM, PITTSBURG KS Aric Bokker (6) FE 2020 S Elm St Apt B (620) 235-3570 Pittsburg KS 66762-6240 EVANGELICAL SERVICES FOR AGING, HATBORO, PA Joe Michael Campbell (7) FE 200 Veterans Ln (267) 895-1151 Doylestown PA 18901-6716 US ARMY RESERVE Leonard Higgins (7) FE 4308 Hazelwood Rd (501) 812-0538 North Little Rock AR 72116-7321 Honorable Location (359.1) HONORABLE LOCATION Thomas Winborn Barnett (32) HL 1813 Osceola Dr (501) 758-2975 North Little Rock AR 72116-4520 William S Briant, Jr. (9) HL 5908 Cypress Creek Dr (501) 753-1804 North Little Rock AR 72116-6355 Incapacity Leave (357) INCAPACITY LEAVE Marcia Dodd (3) FE 4707 Adelphi Ln (870) 919-6774 Austin TX 78727-5152 Ronald W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Board of Directors Meeting December 2, 2014 6:00 PM
    Little Rock Board of Directors Meeting December 2, 2014 6:00 PM Little Rock Board of Directors Meeting December 2, 2014 6:00 PM The Board of Directors of the City of Little Rock, Arkansas, met in a regular meeting with Mayor Mark Stodola presiding. City Clerk Susan Langley called the roll with the following Directors present: Hendrix; Richardson; Hurst; Cazort; Hines; Wyrick; Fortson; Kumpuris (enrolled at 6:10 PM); Adcock; Vice-Mayor Wright; and Mayor Stodola. Director Joan Adcock delivered the invocation, which was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Stodola recognized Scout Troop 7 from St. Mark’s Episcopal Church who were present in the audience working on their Citizenship in the Community Merit Badge. ADDITIONS M-1 RESOLUTION: To authorize the City Manager to provide a contribution to the Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department Project for roadway improvements to Cantrell Road from Mississippi Street to Perryville Road; and for other purposes. Staff recommends approval. Synopsis: Authorizes the City Manager provide a contribution of 10% of the project cost to fund the Arkansas Highway and Transportation Department (AHTD) Project to widen Cantrell Road from Mississippi Street to the Perryville Road, AHTD Project No. 061194. (Located in Ward 3) DEFERRALS 17. ORDINANCE; Z-8977: To approve a Planned Zoning Development and establish a Planned Residential District titled South Bowman Road Long-Form PD-R, located at 4212 South Bowman Road, Little Rock, Arkansas, amending the Official Zoning Map of the City of Little Rock, Arkansas; and for other purposes. Planning Commission: 10 ayes; 0 nays; and 1 absent.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 6310 Colonel Glenn Dr. Little Rock, AR 72204 Investment
    www.svnoakrealty.com Investment Highlights Exceptional unit mix great for long-term tenants; featuring large two- and three-bed units. The property is located within walking distance of the University of Arkansas – Little Rock (UALR), a university that has a student population of around 7,000. Extensive capital improvements inside and out. 6310 Colonel Glenn Dr. Average household income of $57,264 and a Little Rock, AR 72204 median age of 34 within a five-mile radius. SUBMISSIONS SVN OAK REALTY ADVISORS 4812 E. 81st St. Ste. 301 OAK REALTY ADVISORS Tulsa, OK 74137 OFFERING PROCEDURE Offers will be responded to upon receipt. Any initial offer should be submitted in the form of a non-binding letter dictating specific terms, including (1) purchase price, (2) amount of earnest money, (3) length of due diligence and (4) financing timeframe. Additionally, all offers must be accompanied with the purchasers’ qualifications to close the transaction. Raymond Lord | Sr. Managing Director Garrett Huie | Associate Advisor P. 918-201-2005 P. 918-201-2005 DISCLAIMER/CONFIDENTIALITY STATEMENT The material contained in the offering memorandum is confidential, furnished solely for the purpose of considering the acquisition of M. 918-850-1779 M. 918-557-6897 the property described herein, and is not to be used for any other purpose or made available to any other person without the express [email protected] [email protected] written consent of SVN Oak Realty Advisors. The information contained herein has been obtained from sources that we deem to be reliable, and we have no reason to doubt its accuracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Tours of Little Rock
    60090 Cover_46702 Cover 8/5/13 12:27 PM Page 1 Pro Produced in conjunction with TOURS The Little Rock Convention & Visitors Bureau of Base maps courtesy of Arkansas State Highway and Transportation Department LITTLE ROCK 60090 Text_46702 Text 8/5/13 12:29 PM Page A1 TOURS OF LITTLE ROCK PREFACE I grew up on the car line in the Pulaski Heights area of Little Rock. From our house at 3415 Kavanaugh, my brother and I watched the streetcar turn around on “I” Street, if it was not scheduled to continue northwest on the gravel roadbed which began a few blocks from our house. I have seen a lot of changes in 70 years and it is difficult to see all of Little Rock without a guide. This guidebook is my offer to show you around Little Rock. The old street car line climbed 200 feet from downtown Little Rock to the Heights and in doing so, left the Delta and started up the mountains. Spring comes several days earlier in downtown Little Rock than it does in the Heights, and fall comes earlier in the Heights than it does in downtown. The Arkansas River carves a gateway between the Ouachita and Ozark Mountains to the Delta at Little Rock. The terrain drops only 200 feet from Little Rock to the Gulf of Mexico in the south and rises over 2,000 feet in the Ouachitas and Ozarks to the north and west. This varied ter- rain has a lot of sights and action. Little Rock is a paradise for sightseers, hikers, antiquers, histori- ans, sports, food lovers, and all the rest.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Preservation Plan.Pub
    IX. GOAL – INCREASE EFFECTIVENESS OF CITY AGENCIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Historic preservation in Little Rock is promoted and ad- ministered through the efforts of the city’s Planning and Development Department, Historic District Commission, and Capitol Zoning District Commission. Organizations such as the Quapaw Quarter Association, Downtown Lit- tle Rock Partnership, and neighborhood associations all play an important role in advocacy for preservation and tourism promotion. Historic preservation benefits when these government, non-profit, and private entities coordi- nate their efforts and focus on strategies to make their work more efficient. The following actions are recom- mended to increase the effectiveness and profile of his- toric preservation agencies and organizations in the city. Action – Increase the Size and Role of the Historic Dis- trict Commission and Its Operations The Little Rock Historic District Commission undertakes Additional neighborhoods, such as a wide variety of activities on behalf of the community. Broadmoor, may choose to approve The HDC members are appointed and serve based on protective local ordinance districts their knowledge of historic preservation and commitment in the future and increase the re- sponsibilities of the HDC (15 Arch- to the city. One of the most important actions of the HDC wood Drive). is the consideration of appropriate rehabilitation and new construction in the city’s local ordinance district. The only existing local ordinance district is MacArthur Park, but it is anticipated that additional areas will be desig- nated as historic or conservation districts in the years to come, requiring increased responsibilities for HDC re- view. In order to increase the effectiveness of the HDC, it is rec- ommended that the current five-member commission be expanded to seven or nine members.
    [Show full text]
  • Ft£Cfiveo HODGES F B131~84 FIRM METROPLAN HOOGES / Mcgetrick & ASSOC IATES PLANNERS / ENGINEERS/ SURVEYORS LE ROCK~ ARK
    0 /2/~ THE ft£CfiVEO HODGES F B131~84 FIRM METROPLAN HOOGES / McGETRICK & ASSOC IATES PLANNERS / ENGINEERS/ SURVEYORS LE ROCK~ ARK, 209'h WEST SECOND LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72201 501 375-4404 February 10, 1984 Richard McGee MetroPlan Seventh Floor Wallace Building Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Dear Richard: I have enclosed a copy of an updated apartment listing for Pulaski County . These complexes were not listed in our 1983 survey but will be included in 1984 . I expect to have an updated survey out in June , 1984. Thanks for your assistance in this matter. Sincerely, THE HODGES FIRM Chris McGetrick CMC: fkm Proposed Apartment Projects Little Rock, Arkansas 1983 - 1984 Sector Apartment Complex No. of Units % of Total L-6 Quapaw Quarter Apartments b If E- ?!'"- st- ~7d-D8<,,/ (not started) 100 Old Sherman Oaks Apartments (not approved by P.C.) 74 Penzel Place Apartments East 7th & Sherman (up before P.C. in Feb.) 30 204 6% L-7 Geyer Springs Apartments 5201 Geyer Springs (constructed and rented) J Otter Creek Apartments Otter Creek Parkway (under construction and renting) 100 Old Oak Apartments (HUD) 770o N Cl , ~ 5(;5 - 11,0 SW Mablevale Pike & Chicot Road ~ l (constructed) 112 284 9% L-8 Village Center Apartments South of & adjacent to Village Shopping Center - University/Asher) (under construction) Phase I 10 Phase II 28 38 1% L-9 Hidden Valley Apartments 225 Keightley Drive (under construction) 46 Pleasant Ridge Apartments I I 100 7lett5~ ~'p°f ~ 11700 Pleasant Ridge (80 units under const. and renting) 200 Wentwood Valley Apartments n nP£,,,., 2221 Wentwood Valley Drive ;f,'d,.'d,{ l,J~iJOOi:1 v__ i (under const./units being rented) 62 Waterford Apartments 1o/ Grc.v>-- 11f., ), lJ£j -~ ':>S4 J Green Mtn.
    [Show full text]
  • VI. Historic Preservation Trends Today – What Works/Challenges
    VI. Historic Preservation Trends Today – What Works/Challenges Overview The older neighborhoods and downtown of Little Rock are poised to benefit in coming years from national trends indicating a return back to urban centers and a slowing in overall city expansion. These trends are due to rising en- ergy costs, the expense of suburban sprawl, and continued interest in historic rehabilitation and urban living. Studies also show that as the Baby Boom generation retires they will increasingly seek to live in urban areas that provide compact housing, walkable downtowns, and amenities such as restaurants and entertainment. These trends can already be seen to various degrees in Little Rock. So what is working now in Little Rock and what remain as challenges to historic preservation efforts? What is Working • Large numbers of National Register-listed buildings and historic districts providing opportunities for reha- bilitation using state and federal tax credits. • Increase in downtown apartments and condos. • Success of the River Market District. • Increased emphasis on heritage tourism. Challenges to Historic Preservation • Continued abandonment and neglect of housing stock. • Historic buildings compromised by short-sighted re- The success of the River Market Dis- modeling. trict illustrates the potential for the • Loss of downtown buildings and vacancies on Main rest of downtown. Street. • Limited options and use of protection for historic ar- eas. • Limited effective advocacy and education on the benefits of historic preservation. Citywide Historic Preservation Plan, Little Rock, Arkansas 42 What is Working: Large Number of National Register- Listed and -Eligible Buildings and Districts Little Rock has a wealth of historic architecture in its downtown commercial buildings and inner city neighbor- hoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Rock, AR Historic Preservation Plan
    Little Rock Citywide Historic Preservation Plan 2009 City of Little Rock Planning and Development Department Thomason and Associates The Walker Collaborative Table of Contents Acknowledgments……………………………………………………………………………...….ii I. Executive Summary……………………………………………………………………...……….1 II. Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………...2 III. What Historic Preservation Means to Little Rock: An Essential Component of Community Economic Development…………………………………………………...…………..6 IV. How Historic Preservation Works in Little Rock……………………………………………..10 V. Previous Historic Preservation and Planning Efforts……………………………………...…...18 VI. Historic Preservation Trends Today—What Works/Challenges……………………………...42 VII. Goal—Increase Identification and Recognition of Little Rock’s Historic Resources…….....54 VIII. Goal—Expand the Range of Incentives and Protection to Property Owners…………….....71 IX. Goal—Increase Effectiveness of City Agencies and Organizations……………………….....90 X. Goal—Enhance Education Efforts on the Economic Benefits and Sustainability of Historic Preservation………………………………..……………………………………..……..105 XI. Implementation…………………………………………………………………………..…..110 Appendix A. Little Rock’s Proud Past—Historical and Architectural Development………..…..A.1 Appendix B. Little Rock’s National Register-Listed Properties (April 2009)…………………...B.2 Appendix C. Zoning, Land Use and Historic Preservation……………………………………....C.1 i Citywide Historic Preservation Plan, Little Rock, Arkansas Acknowledgments The Little Rock Citywide Historic Preservation Plan was developed through the City of Little Rock’s Planning & Development Department and funded in part by a Preserve America grant through the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program. This project was coordinated and assisted by Brian Minyard, Planner with the city. Thanks are due to the many Little Rock citizens who pro- vided input and information during the course of this project. Assistance in the completion of this study was provided by the Little Rock Historic District Commission and the Citywide Historic Preservation Plan Steering Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Central District
    Arkansas Conference Of The United Methodist Church 2018 Appointments Central District District Superintendent Blake Russell Bradford (1) FE 4 Country Club Cir, Box 3, Suite (501) 851-1433 Maumelle AR 72113 ADONA Richard Gifford (4) FE PO Box 10961 (501) 499-6000 Conway AR 72034 ARGENTA James W. Choate (11) FE 421 Main St (501) 352-5437 North Little Rock AR 72114-5327 Deacon Jessica Waddell Teegarden (4) FD ASBURY - LITTLE ROCK Mary Hilliard (7) FE 1700 Napa Valley Dr (501) 225-9231 Little Rock AR 72212-3910 Associate Douglas Ray Walker (2) FL BENTON FIRST Benjamin William Crismon (3) FE 200 N Market St (501) 778-3601 Benton AR 72015-3733 Associate Taylor Loy (1) PE Deacon Garry Dean Teeter (13) FD BETHEL - JACKSONVILLE Jerry Martin Bowie, Jr. (1) PL 7417 Jacksonville Conway Rd (501) 850-5098 Jacksonville AR 72076-7615 BETHLEHEM - LONOKE Charles Watt (2) RE 4685 Highway 89 S (501) 941-3414 Cabot AR 72023-8583 BRYANT FIRST Susan Ledbetter (1) FE 508 N Reynolds Rd (501) 847-0226 Bryant AR 72022-3026 CABOT Stephen P. Dickinson (4) FE PO Box 1118 (501) 843-3541 Cabot AR 72023-1118 Associate Steven Wilson (1) FL CANVAS COMMUNITY Gail Cole Brooks (1) FE PO Box 1824 (501) 492-6815 Little Rock AR 72203-1824 Deacons Edward Paul Atkins (6) FD Melissa Thomas (2) FD CARLISLE FIRST Randy H. Rowlan (2) FE PO Box 417 (870) 552-7789 Carlisle AR 72024-0417 CENTERVILLE Lana Gartner (11) PL 5975 Tommy Trl (501) 329-6215 Conway AR 72034-7928 06/18/2018 08:19:25 AM Page 1 of 30 CLEVELAND Suanne Morgan (2) PL 2830 Kent Lane (501) 428-1306 Conway AR 72034 CONCORD - LONOKE William Stephenson McMahon (4) OE 6308 Brentwood RD (501) 438-9144 Cammack Village AR 72207-2704 CONGO Polly Burton (15) SY 898 Joyce Dr (501) 840-2436 Benton AR 72019-1566 CONWAY FIRST Michael Roberts (7) FE 1610 Prince St (501) 329-3801 Conway AR 72034-3935 Associate Lauren Kristine DeLano (3) FE DES ARC FIRST Naomi P Rogers (2) FE 2608 Jade Cove (501) 541-6065 Sherwood AR 72120-4064 EBENEZER - CONWAY TBS () ENGLAND Diane Hughes (2) SY 915 Toltec Rd (501) 413-9354 Scott AR 72142-9340 FAITH GEYER SPRINGS David D.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas Historical Quarterly Index L
    Arkansas Historical Quarterly Index 1942-2000 Lace, Emma, Cross Co., 47:83 L Lace, J. D., 36:296 Lacey, A. H., 1:65 "L. S. (Sharpe) Dunaway," by Curtis Means, 13:77–85 Lacey, John F., of Iowa, 52:400 Laas, Virginia J., revs., 51:369–70, 53:486, 57:83–84 Lacey, John F. (USA), 23:191 L'Abace, 1:155 Lacey, Drew Co., 6:340 L'Abadie, Silvestre, 1:297–99 La Chaniers (Ark. band of Osages), 28:33 LaBaum, Jean Joseph de, 46:139 Lack, B. (49er), 6:78 La Baume, E. W., and immigration to Ark., 29:74 Lack, Paul D., "An Urban Slave Community: Little LaBaume, Josef de, 48:162 Rock, 1831–1862," 41:258–87 L'Abbadie, Sylvester, 40:14–19 Lackey, Craft J., Newton Co., 19:367 Labeff, Andrew (French trapper on Ouachita River), Lackey, Daniel Boone, "Cutting and Floating Red Cedar 6:278 Logs in North Arkansas," 19:361–70 Labeoff family, Ouachita Co., 5:331 Lackey, George W., Mtn. View, 43:245 Labombarda, Andres, arrested at Ft. Charles, 2:51 Lackey, Walter F., 6:93, 10:218, 12:286, 13:107, 301, Labor 18:97, 203, 19:361n, 20:393–94, 24:188 J. C. Barrow, tenant and, contracts from (1869–71), art. by, noted, 20:196 published, 13:102–6 book by, noted, 11:204, 36:68 African American, in laundry industry, 49:20–50 discusses writing Newton Co. hist., 11:204 and failure of legal reform in Ark., 57:99–132 History of Newton County, revd., 10:231–32 shortage of, after Civil War, 25:152, 156–57 member, Ark.
    [Show full text]
  • I-630 Fixed Guideway Final Report
    Foreword This study is the product of the February 2, 2010 agreement between Metroplan, a council of governments located in Pulaski County, Arkansas and Jacobs Engineering Group Inc., a corporation with a principle office in Little Rock. Metroplan is the designated metropolitan planning organization (MPO) for the Little Rock-North Little Rock-Conway metropolitan area. The I-630 fixed guideway alignment study was undertaken to determine a suitable mode and transit alignment for that mode within the study corridor. The overall study corridor extends from west of I-430 to east of I-30 between Markham on the north and Kanis/12 th Street on the south. The overall goal for the study was to define a transit alignment with a relatively low-cost level of effort that provides for notable public involvement. The primary purpose for the study has been to identify a future alignment for fixed guideway in the study corridor and provide designers of I-630 improvements the opportunity to develop compatible plans. Jacobs subcontracted with J Kelly Referrals & Information Services, Inc. of Little Rock to assist in meeting the public involvement requirements of the contract. 1 Executive Summary The I-630 fixed guideway study has been prepared to identify a feasible and desirable transit right-of-way that can be preserved for future construction in the I-630 corridor, perhaps within the next decade. Highway construction and private-sector investments have continued incrementally in the study corridor for decades; a fixed guideway offers an alternative that must be planned for or it will not be addressed and realized.
    [Show full text]
  • Quapaw Line Trail
    QUAPAW LINE TRAIL A Downtown Little Rock Adventure Dedicated February 1967 In 1967, members of Boy Scout Troop 358, led by Dr. Joseph Randle Luten Jr., created a walking route of just over ten-miles they named the Quapaw Line Trail. It toured historic sites and took about six hours to walk. Then-Mayor Martin Borchert spoke at a dedication in MacArthur Park. The trail route today is very similar to the 1967 route, but some route changes have occurred to accommodate the ever-changing urban landscape. History continues to be made in Little Rock and accordingly, new historical points of interest have been added to the Trail that did not exist at the time of its inception. It is with purpose we maintain the Quapaw Line Trail to remember and celebrate the treasured past, the architecture and the beauty of the City of Little Rock and the State of Arkansas. Please note that due to construction and other constraints, access to some markers may be prohibited. You will be passing many historical points of interest that could significantly delay your return. Please consider making a return visit later. Also consider that these points of interest and traffic that you may encounter could require more time than a traditional ten-mile hike. It is likely that you will travel 12-13 miles over the course of the Trail, and you should allow 5 – 6 hours to complete. Over 90% of the Trail is on sidewalks or pavement, so comfortable walking shoes are a must. Also, much of the Trail receives direct sun exposure at all hours so remember sunscreen.
    [Show full text]