... five-year timeframe. That would only give Burgess three lots. Various compromises were discussed as City Attorney Bill Velek explained the options; but finally the vote was unanimous not to allow the split Burgess was proposing. One member ...

... five-year timeframe. That would only give Burgess three lots. Various compromises were discussed as City Attorney Bill Velek explained the options; but finally the vote was unanimous not to allow the split Burgess was proposing. One member ...

... and Wilson Farm Road. "You can't see it until the nose of your car is in the intersection," said city attorney Bill Velek. The new sign will be 144 square feet, but will be farther back from the highway's edge. The council also approved ...

... commission. The alterations were all approved unanimously after the required three readings were done by City Attorney Bill Velek. Ordinance 02-99 requires developers of residential areas to erect street lights to spare the city the expense and ...

... regulations require the surface be covered with asphalt if any motor vehicles are to be parked on it. City Attorney Bill Velek said a recent Arkansas Supreme Court ruling determined a riding lawnmower to be a motor vehicle. "I'm sure the same ...

... following court personnel: Judge Russell "Jack" Roberts, Conway municipal judge; Michael Murphy, Conway city attorney; Bill Velek, Greenbrier city attorney and Damascus municipal judge; Jesse Thompson, 20th Judicial District deputy prosecuting ...

... Greenbrier City Council meeting Tuesday night. City Attorney Bill Velek drafted new legislation to amend the pre-existing public ... subdivision on Day Lane. All council members and City Attorney Bill Velek were present at the meeting.

... issue was an earlier ordinance drafted by city attorney Bill Velek requiring oil and gas companies that haul heavy equipment ... lots on any zoned property. Present at the meeting were Bill Velek, Mayor Melton Cotton and five council members, with ...

... location without a separate special use permit for each new business. Council member Mary Ann Freeman asked City Attorney Bill Velek if the special use permit included a provision for an impound lot, and Velek assured her that it did not. "Ultimately ...

... reported serious speeding problems. The city council agreed to look into placing speed limit and "Children at Play" signs in the subdivision. - Advertisement - All city council members and city attorney Bill Velek were present at the meeting.