City of Little Rock Board of Directors - Revision history

Phil at 23:10, 15 July 2008

2008-07-15T23:10:20Z

Phil at 23:10, 15 July 2008

2008-07-15T23:10:11Z

Phil at 02:48, 3 July 2008

2008-07-03T02:48:35Z

Phil at 21:04, 13 May 2008

2008-05-13T21:04:16Z

Phil at 21:03, 13 May 2008

2008-05-13T21:03:45Z

Phil: /* Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park */

2008-03-17T13:26:46Z

‎Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park

Phil: /* Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park */

2008-03-17T13:26:03Z

‎Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park

Phil: /* Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park */

2008-03-17T13:25:33Z

‎Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park

Phil at 13:25, 17 March 2008

2008-03-17T13:25:00Z

Phil at 23:22, 14 March 2008

2008-03-14T23:22:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 15 July 2008
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−	[[Image:City-little-rock-logo.jpg\|Seal of the City of Little Rock.]]	+	[[Image:City-little-rock-logo.jpg\|thumb\|Seal of the City of Little Rock.]]
	The '''Little Rock Board of Directors''' is a [[City of Little Rock]] committee that has as its charge the setting of policies making the city livable. There are seven ward and three at-large directors.		The '''Little Rock Board of Directors''' is a [[City of Little Rock]] committee that has as its charge the setting of policies making the city livable. There are seven ward and three at-large directors.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 15 July 2008
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		+	[[Image:City-little-rock-logo.jpg\|Seal of the City of Little Rock.]]
	The '''Little Rock Board of Directors''' is a [[City of Little Rock]] committee that has as its charge the setting of policies making the city livable. There are seven ward and three at-large directors.		The '''Little Rock Board of Directors''' is a [[City of Little Rock]] committee that has as its charge the setting of policies making the city livable. There are seven ward and three at-large directors.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 The current directors are Erma Hendrix (Ward 1), Ken Richardson (Ward 2), Stacy Hurst (Ward 3), Brad Cazort (Ward 4), Michael Keck (Ward 5), Doris Wright (Ward 6), B.J. (Brenda) Wyrick (Ward 7),
-[[Dean Kumpuris]] (Position 8), Gene Fortson (Position 9), and Joan Adcock (Position 10).
+[[Dean Kumpuris]] (Position 8), Gene Fortson (Position 9), and [[Joan Adcock]] (Position 10).
 ====Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park====

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Little Rock Board of Directors''' is a [[City of Little Rock]] committee that has as its charge the setting of policies making the city livable. There are seven ward and three at-large directors.
-CURRENT DIRECTORS: Erma Hendrix (Ward 1), Ken Richardson (Ward 2), Stacy Hurst (Ward 3), Brad Cazort (Ward 4), [[Michael Keck]] (Ward 5), Doris Wright (Ward 6), B.J. (Brenda) Wyrick (Ward 7),
+The current directors are Erma Hendrix (Ward 1), Ken Richardson (Ward 2), Stacy Hurst (Ward 3), Brad Cazort (Ward 4), Michael Keck (Ward 5), Doris Wright (Ward 6), B.J. (Brenda) Wyrick (Ward 7),
-[[Dean Kumpuris]] (Position 8), Gene Fortson (Position 9), Joan Adcock (Position 10).
+[[Dean Kumpuris]] (Position 8), Gene Fortson (Position 9), and Joan Adcock (Position 10).
 ====Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park====

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Little Rock Board of Directors''' is a [[City of Little Rock]] committee that has as its charge the setting of policies making the city livable. There are seven ward and three at-large directors.
-Erma Hendrix (Ward 1)
+CURRENT DIRECTORS: Erma Hendrix (Ward 1), Ken Richardson (Ward 2), Stacy Hurst (Ward 3), Brad Cazort (Ward 4), [[Michael Keck]] (Ward 5), Doris Wright (Ward 6), B.J. (Brenda) Wyrick (Ward 7),
-Ken Richardson (Ward 2)
+[[Dean Kumpuris]] (Position 8), Gene Fortson (Position 9), Joan Adcock (Position 10).
 ====Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park====

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 The city proposed a [[hamburger tax]] increase to pay for the [[Clinton Library]], but the hotel and restaurant community came out firmly against it. The crisis was resolved by a [[park revenue bond]] issue. Every vote the city board took between November 7, 1997, and November 18, 2004, was unanimous. Despite this, lawsuits were filed regarding acquisition and financing of the building site.
-The City of Little Rock Presidential Park Organization Chart had Mayor Dailey and the Little Rock Board of Directors at the top, with lead city board member being city director [[Dean Kumpuris]]. Below them was city manager [[Cy Carney]] and city attorney [[Tom Carpenter]]. Below Cy Carney was Bruce Moore, assistant manager and lead city staff member.
+The City of Little Rock Presidential Park Organization Chart had Mayor Dailey and the Little Rock Board of Directors at the top, with lead city board member being city director [[Dean Kumpuris]]. Below them was city manager [[Cy Carney]] and city attorney [[Tom Carpenter]]. Below Cy Carney was [[Bruce Moore]], assistant manager and lead city staff member.
 The City of Little Rock Presidential Park Organization Chart for Planning and Development had [[Jim Lawson]], director of planning and development at the top, [[Tony Bozynski]] as assistant director alongside [[Dana Carney]] as zoning and subdivision manager. Below Bozynski was planning manager [[Walter Malone]] and GIS analyst [[Dennis Webb]].

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 Bruce Moore recalls the events surrounding the selection of Little Rock as the site of the [[Clinton Presidential Center]]. [[Skip Rutherford]] placed the initial call to Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] to give him the good news on November 7, 1997. That night the Little Rock City Council held a special board meeting. They first drafted a resolution thanking President Clinton for siting the presidential center in the city. They also put a moratorium on building permits in the area. They also issued a proclamation announcing the renaming of Markham Avenue as [[President Clinton Avenue]].
-The city proposed a [[hamburger tax]] increase to pay for the [[Clinton Library]], but the hotel and restaurant community came out firmly against it. The crisis was resolved by a [[revenue bond]] issue. Every vote the city board took between November 7, 1997, and November 18, 2004, was unanimous. Despite this, lawsuits were filed regarding acquisition and financing of the building site.
+The city proposed a [[hamburger tax]] increase to pay for the [[Clinton Library]], but the hotel and restaurant community came out firmly against it. The crisis was resolved by a [[park revenue bond]] issue. Every vote the city board took between November 7, 1997, and November 18, 2004, was unanimous. Despite this, lawsuits were filed regarding acquisition and financing of the building site.
 The City of Little Rock Presidential Park Organization Chart had Mayor Dailey and the Little Rock Board of Directors at the top, with lead city board member being city director [[Dean Kumpuris]]. Below them was city manager [[Cy Carney]] and city attorney [[Tom Carpenter]]. Below Cy Carney was Bruce Moore, assistant manager and lead city staff member.

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 ====Organizing for the Clinton Presidential Center & Park====
-Bruce Moore recalls the events surrounding the selection of Little Rock as the site of the [[Clinton Presidential Center]]. [[Skip Rutherford]] placed the initial call to Mayor [[Jim Daily]] to give him the good news on November 7, 1997. That night the [[Little Rock City Council]] held a special board meeting. They first drafted a resolution thanking President Clinton for siting the presidential center in the city. They also put a moratorium on building permits in the area. They also issued a proclamation announcing the renaming of Markham Avenue as [[President Clinton Avenue]].
+Bruce Moore recalls the events surrounding the selection of Little Rock as the site of the [[Clinton Presidential Center]]. [[Skip Rutherford]] placed the initial call to Mayor [[Jim Dailey]] to give him the good news on November 7, 1997. That night the [[Little Rock City Council]] held a special board meeting. They first drafted a resolution thanking President Clinton for siting the presidential center in the city. They also put a moratorium on building permits in the area. They also issued a proclamation announcing the renaming of Markham Avenue as [[President Clinton Avenue]].
 The city proposed a [[hamburger tax]] increase to pay for the [[Clinton Library]], but the hotel and restaurant community came out firmly against it. The crisis was resolved by a [[revenue bond]] issue. Every vote the city board took between November 7, 1997, and November 18, 2004, was unanimous. Despite this, lawsuits were filed regarding acquisition and financing of the building site.

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 Joan Adcock (Position 10)
 </pre>
 ==References==