GREENVILLE —
A debate over whether a local financial business is an “alternative financial service” will have to wait for a few weeks.
Thursday night’s meeting of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, which included a public hearing concerning an appeal filed by Action Finance Incorporated, was cancelled Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was tentatively reset for February 21.
Attorney Joe E. Weis is representing Action Finance in the appeal of the decision by the City of Greenville to classify the company, currently at 2705 Lee Street, as an “Alternative Financial Service”, specifically as a business that engages in non-traditional short-term lending. Action Finance is seeking to move from its downtown Greenville location to a site on Wesley Street.
Local News
Zoning Board meeting reset
- Local News
-
-
Local wounded warrior surprises self with top 10 finish in first 10K race
One year ago, Staff Sgt. Jonathan Flores sustained shrapnel wounds in his back from a suicide car bomber in Afghanistan. Last Sunday, he placed seventh in his age group in the Wounded Warrior 10K in Irving.
- Dozens of dogs being seized from home in South Hunt County
-
Rains not helping Lake Tawakoni
The middle of June has been a wet one for Greenville and Hunt County.
-
Bids sought for sidewalk project
The City of Greenville is seeking bids from contractors interested in building miles of new sidewalks in the city.
-
Online city auction starting today
The City of Greenville is selling off dozens of items of used vehicles and equipment, in an online auction scheduled to start today.
- A flying start to the Dog Days of Summer
-
Haggard concert set this week
Country music fans have a chance this week to catch a legend performing live at Greenville Municipal Auditorium (GMA).
-
Juneteenth celebration scheduled
A Juneteenth observance is scheduled Saturday in Greenville.
-
Parades, picnic, fireworks set for July 4
Greenville will be celebrating Independence Day with parades, a picnic, music and fireworks.
-
McKenzie: ‘Fee waivers hurt department’
Dozens of supervision fees waved by Judge Steve Tittle will cost the probation department hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue and affect the department’s ability to supervise probationers, according to Hunt County Community Supervision and Corrections Department (HCCSCD) Director Jim McKenzie.
- More Local News Headlines
-





