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Home My WebLink AboutCOUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 05/07/2019 - RESOLUTION 2019-058 NAMING THREE DOWNTOWN ALLEYS WAgenda Item 12 Item # 12 Page 1 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY May 7, 2019 City Council STAFF Ted Shepard, Chief Planner Brad Yatabe, Legal SUBJECT Resolution 2019-058 Naming Three Downtown Alleys Within the Block Bounded by South College Avenue, West Oak Street, South Mason Street and West Mountain Avenue and Renaming a Local Street. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to name three downtown alleys that have recently been improved by the Downtown Development Authority. The three alleys are located within the block bounded by South College Avenue, West Oak Street, South Mason Street and West Mountain Avenue. Additionally, staff requests that Pinon Street, a local street, be renamed to West Suniga Road. The proposed alley names are Beardmore Alley, Godinez Alley and Reidhead Alley. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Three Newly Renovated Downtown Alleys Downtown alleys are public rights-of-way. As such, they can only be named by City Council. The Downtown Development Authority has recently improved several alleys over the years and continues to advise that newly renovated alleys be named to establish wayfinding, emergency response capability and contribute to a unique sense of place. Improved downtown alleys that have been named are Harper Goff Alley, Seckner Alley, Montezuma Fuller Alley, Old Firehouse Alley, Tenney Court, Whitton Court and Trimble Court. Improved alleys in Campus North (Music District) that have been improved and named are Dalzell Alley, Wattles Alley and Corbin Alley. Three additional downtown alleys are in the process of being fully renovated. Construction is mostly complete. These alleys are located interior to the block bounded by South College Avenue, West Oak Street, South Mason Street and West Mountain Avenue. Staff recommends naming these alleys in recognition of two prominent citizens and one notable family who were influential in preserving Downtown’s historic character and contributing to a vibrant Downtown culture over several decades. Recommended New Names for the Three Newly Renovated Downtown Alleys The three new names recommended for the renovated alleys are: • Beardmore. Dick Beardmore was a passionate historic preservationist and structural / preservation engineer who made significant contributions to the restoration and renovation of many historic structures in Fort Collins and throughout Colorado. He taught classes at Colorado State University and helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Re-Use of Important Structures. Agenda Item 12 Item # 12 Page 2 • Godinez. For three generations, the Godinez family have owned and operated El Burrito Restaurant at 404 Linden Street, also known to the locals as Sam’s Place. Founded in 1960 by family members, and relying on the recipes of the matriarch, Augustina Godinez, her sons Jesse, Guillermo and their wives, Dorothy and Joann, all have collectively contributed to both the culinary and cultural vibrancy of Downtown. • Reidhead. Jim Reidhead was a local businessman who helped found The Cupboard and who started restoring Downtown historic buildings in the 1970’s and went on to participate in the original Old Town Square project. He helped form the Downtown General Improvement District and the Downtown Development Authority. At Colorado State University, he began a program of technical building preservation and community development where he worked with cities and towns throughout the state. In 1997, he started the Rural Land Use Center in Larimer County, an innovative conservation-oriented land development program. A map indicating the specific alley for each name and the full biographies are attached. (Attachments 1 and 2) Other Action Required - Renaming Pinon Street At this time, an additional minor action is required and included in the Resolution. Pinon Street, a local street, needs to be renamed in order to avoid a name break across College Avenue from Suniga Road. Since this street is dedicated as public right-of-way, only City Council can rename it. This is an existing street, only one block long, that intersects North College Avenue approximately 1,700 feet north of the Poudre River bridge. It is only on the west side of North College Avenue and does not extend east. As an east-west street, it aligns with the future extension of Suniga Road (arterial) on the east side of North College Avenue. Suniga Road will be extended this summer from Blondel Street to North College Avenue. The recommendation is that Pinon Street be renamed to West Suniga Road to not have a name break at the intersection. (Exhibit B to Resolution 2019-058) CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS There is no direct financial cost to selecting three names for the downtown Alleys or renaming Pinon Street. As with all existing local street and alley names, the cost of installing the new street signs will be borne by the City of Fort Collins Streets Department and is expected to be negligible. BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION The selection of the three proposed alley names was assisted by members of the Women’s Commission, members of the Landmark Preservation Commission, the City of Fort Collins Discovery Science Museum Archivist, local historians and other interested citizens all of whom participated in an ad hoc resident advisory committee. PUBLIC OUTREACH The ideas for the two names (Beardmore and Reidhead) were initiated by interested residents who observed the construction activity and then forwarded the names to the Downtown Development Authority. The idea for the family name (Godinez) was initiated by the Downtown Development Authority. Based on the precedent for naming upgraded alleys, and the public benefit derived from improved way-finding, these three names were then forwarded to the CDNS Planning Division for implementation by City Council Resolution. All three proposed names were selected from the official List of Names for Arterials and Collectors Streets per Section 24-91 of the City Code. While alley names are not required to be selected from this List of Names, the Agenda Item 12 Item # 12 Page 3 establishment the List has proved to be a valuable source for names over the years for naming local streets and alleys that are not arterial and collector streets. This List was last updated and approved by City Council in May 2017 by Resolution 2017-048. Public outreach in 2017 included an open house event, post card mailing, social media outreach, City webpage, and press release carried in the Fort Collins Coloradoan. In addition, public outreach for the three alley names included discussion and ratification by an ad hoc resident advisory committee as these names not only are on the existing List, and therefore found to meet the criteria of City Code Section 24-91 but are also highly contextual and contribute to creating a unique sense of place. This is the same outreach process as for the three alley names in the Campus North - Music District (Resolution 2012-100). All property owners within the affected downtown block have been notified. There is only one affected property owner on Pinon Street who has also been notified of the pending name change. ATTACHMENTS 1. Location map (PDF) 2. Biographies (PDF) 3. Powerpoint presentation (PDF) ATTACHMENT 1 Beardmore, Dick A passionate historic preservationist and structural/preservation engineer who made significant contributions to the restoration and renovation of many historic structures in Fort Collins and throughout Colorado. Taught classes at C.S.U. in Construction Management and helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Re-Use of Important Structures. Obituary for Dick Beardmore Richard “Dick” Beardmore, 64, of Fort Collins, CO, died peacefully at his home July 24, 2013, surrounded in love by his family. Dick was caring, kind, gentle, and always a positive person, with a keen sense of humor. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, August 3, 2013 at Christ United Methodist Church, 301 East Drake Road, Fort Collins, Colorado. Dick was born January 14, 1949 in Lancaster, Ohio to Charles and Louella Beardmore. His early life was spent on the family farm just outside of Bremen, Ohio. During his teen years they moved into town. Dick graduated from Fairfield Union High School in 1967. His education continued at the University of Cincinnati, obtaining Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Civil/Structural Engineering. On September 6, 1970, he married his high school sweetheart, and true love, Sandy Fahrer. They were blessed to have a son Brett Alexander, and shared 42 wonderful years together. Dick’s professional career as a structural/preservation engineer began in Cincinnati, Ohio with McClurg, Smith & Associates. The firm was restructured into A-E Design Associates, and in 1980 Dick became the Colorado Branch Manager. In April of 1987 he purchased A-E Design, became president and reorganized the firm with a special emphasis on preservation of historic buildings. He taught classes at CSU in the Construction Management Department and helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Reuse of Important Structures. Preservation became Dick’s legacy and life’s passion. His contributions are evident throughout Old Town Fort Collins, and all around Colorado, helping many communities preserve and restore historic structures. ATTACHMENT 2 Dick Beardmore – Nomination for Urban Design Award Dick Beardmore is one of the most experienced and qualified preservationist in the State of Colorado. By profession he is a structural and civil engineer, but his knowledge of building systems, architectural styles, history and movements have served the profession well. Since 1987, when he opened his firm A-E Design Associates, he has embraced the unique challenges inherent in the restoration, rehabilitation and preservation of historic buildings and structures. His firm’s projects are as diverse as Colorado’s geography. From small towns on the eastern plains to thriving resort communities in the mountains, Dick works with local leaders and concerned citizens to develop a project plan specific to a community’s needs, and more specifically, a plan that protects and preserves the integrity of the historic building. Dick’s belief that “the building is the client” has led him to be a minimalist in the preservation of buildings. He utilizes his knowledge of the Secretary of Interior Standards and building code provisions to educate owners, building officials, contractors, and other architects and engineers on how to implement modern codes and integrate contemporary systems into a historic building, while preserving the historic fabric, character and integrity of the building. He often speaks about how a historic building has withstood the test of time and that its systems are failing due to age, not because of structural or material deficiencies. Thus, his approach is very unique. He views each and every building as if it is a gem in the rough and only needs tender loving care and attention to bring it back to its former glory. He prides himself on restoring the structural integrity of a building. He does this by restoring its historic materials and only installing new matching materials when the historic is beyond repair or restoration. This approach has allowed him to preserve over 300 buildings and structures in the State of Colorado! Dick’s commitment to preservation is not limited to his projects. He has spent his career educating his peers, building officials, clients and communities about his unique minimalist approach to preservation. He began early in his career by founding and co- directing the Center for the Stabilization and Reuse of Important Structures at Colorado State University and assisting in the development of the Institute for the Built Environment (now one of the country’s leaders in green building technology), and the Colorado Applied Preservation Initiative for Training and Leadership (CAPITAL). As a professor at CSU, he taught students how to complete historic research, grant writing and the preparation of National Register Nominations. He currently serves on the Advisory Committee to the Colorado Mountain College Historic Preservation programs and has been a professor at the college for the past 3 years. Dick also regularly presents at conferences in subjects ranging from how to rehabilitate an historic steam heating system to the application of minimalistic engineering solutions. His presentations are always unique, informative and above all educational. Dick’s volunteer achievements have been equally impressive. He served on the board of the National Association of Preservation Commissions, was a founding member of Colorado Preservation Inc., served eight years on the Fort Collins Landmark Preservation Commission as its Chairman and was a member of the Poudre Landmarks Foundation Board. Since 1987, Dick has been responsible for the repair, restoration, stabilization, conservation, grant procurement and preservation master planning of over 5,100,000 square feet of Colorado’s heritage – much of it in Fort Collins. A first project was the restoration and rehabilitation of the Kissock Block on East Mountain Avenue, done so well that the National Advisory Council for Historic Preservation could not distinguish the historic and after pictures apart. He assisted in the Old Town Square Redevelopment project, rehabilitations of the Opera Galleria and the Starry Nights Café building, the Linden Hotel, the Trimble/Barkley Blocks, Silver Grill, Robertson/Haynes Block, First Baptist Church, Armstrong Hotel, 1884 Waterworks, 1907 Streetcar Barn, Avery House & Carriage House, the Coy Barn and Silos, the Northern Hotel, Colorado & Southern Freight Deport, Old Corner Bookstore, the massive Avery Block, and more. In short, he has had a hand in just about every restoration and rehabilitation in Fort Collins. It is an honor to nominate Dick for this special award. All who have known and worked with him have benefitted immeasurably from his technical expertise and minimalist approach. Through his passion for his work, and his true humility in its execution, Dick Beardmore truly epitomizes the spirit of the Urban Design Award and is eminently worthy of this recognition. Augustina Ayala Godinez Source: Exhibit Research from Fort Collins Museum, 2006 The transition of Fort Collins from a frontier settlement into a developing city is rooted in the hard work of countless individuals. Early local history books provide numerous accounts of the men who “founded” Fort Collins, but rarely do they mention the role of women. The women of Fort Collins were visionaries, business leaders, community builders, free spirits, mothers, and more—they helped turn Fort Collins into the civic and business minded community that it is today. One such woman was Augustina Ayala Godinez. Augustita Ayala was born in La Varca, Jalisco, Mexico in 1908. At the age of eight she moved, by train, with her parents and 18 siblings to Fort Collins to work in the agricultural fields. Augustina taught herself how to read, write, and speak both Spanish and English. As a young child, Augustina learned how to cook from her elders, and by the time she was 11 years old she was cooking for her entire family. Augustina Ayala married Jesse Godinez Sr. in 1926. Together they raised six boys. In 1941, while Jesse was working in the fields, a sunstroke took his life at the age of 33. Augustina and her family not only continued to work in the fields and orchards but also began selling burritos and soda pop to the field workers out of their 1929 Chevy. In 1944, Augustina expanded her business into the first Mexican café in Fort Collins, the Sinaloa Restaurant. She managed the café for five years before switching to a catering business. Augustina eventually closed her catering business, but two of her sons continued in the food industry. Inspired by their mother’s culinary talents and authentic recipes, Jesse Jr. and Guillermo Godinez opened El Burrito Restaurant at 404 Linden Street on September 23, 1960. Augustina was given the title of head chef and was once again cooking up the family’s secret recipes for green chili, tortillas, taco shells, and sopapillas. Augustina died in 1991 at the age of 83 but her family is still cooking the recipes that Augustina’s elders taught her in La Varca, Jalisco, Mexico. Godinez, Jesse Local Hispanic business owner who founded El Burrito and mentored youth through employment. Served in the United States Military. Obituary for Jesse A. Godinez Jesse A. Godinez, 82, of Ft. Collins and founder of the El Burrito Restaurant died February 22, 2017. Jesse was the fifth son born to Jesus Godinez and Agustina Ayala Godinez in a house on Cherry Street, in Fort Collins, CO., on February 15, 1935. He was preceded in death by Jesus(Father), Agustina (Mother), Nick(brother), Joe(brother)and Ariana (granddaughter). Survived by Dorothy Flores Godinez(wife), Daughters: Christi Godinez (Gary Gabaldon); Mona Godinez (Tony Ortiz); Connie Godinez (Phil Campbell); Gigi Godinez, and Jessi Hoodak. Grandchildren Anthony Ortiz (Janet), Isabella Cordova, Amanda Hoodak, Samantha Hoodak, Alison Hoodak and Great grandchildren Anthony Ortiz, Jr., Theresa Ortiz, Catrina Manchego, Jolene Ortiz, and Christopher Ortiz. Jesse was born in the middle of the Great Depression and at a time of extreme racism but that never stopped him from attaining his goals. At the age of four his father passed away and he remembers not being able to attend his fathers' funeral because he didn't have shoes. In the early days, with his widowed mother, he would help dole out burritos to the migrant farm workers for a small fee. When he began school, he only knew Spanish but was only allowed to speak English. For fear of corporal punishment, he quickly learned English. Jesse graduated from Fort Collins High school and married his high school sweetheart Dorothy, in 1957. He went on to finish two years of College and was drafted in between semesters. He served twice and was very proud of serving his country. After serving the first tour, he returned home at the young age of 23, missing his Mom's cooking, he put his entrepreneurial skills to the test. With the help and encouragement from his wife, Dorothy(co-owner); mother, Agustina (Chef 1960-1986); brothers, Joe (logo artist), Guillermo (partner 1960-1981); Augie (manager 1960-1991); and sister in-laws, JoAnn and Rose, on September 23, 1960, El Burrito Cafe (Sam's Place) was born. In business, he was the man behind the scenes, running the show incognito. He loved being in business. He referred to El Burrito as his "baby." Walking the perimeter each morning and making mental notes. Throughout the last 57 years, there have been numerous people who have helped fulfill and continue to fulfill his dream and legacy. His stubborn and optimistic view helped accomplish anything he set his focus on. As a worker bee, he wore many hats...and wouldn't have had it any other way. At any given time, he oversaw and physically labored as chef, accountant, manager, and maintained the upkeep of his business. Family was very important to this man whenever anyone needed help he was there. He was there for anyone, really. He didn't realize how much of an impact he had on the community. Throughout the years, he helped so many young people through employment and advice. He was always ready and willing to help anyone who wanted to fulfill their own entrepreneurial dreams, clear to the end of his life. His "baby" is Celebrating 57 years with the same family at the same location. It was and still is a family affair, his bond runs deep. Now operated by the 3rd, 4th and 5th generations of Godinez's and their extended family. Jesse was a very generous man (especially with advice). He was a kind man, a true entrepreneur, and most of all he was a Great Dad. If his body would have allowed, he would still be walking the perimeter of El Burrito Restaurant "Sam's," and making mental to do notes. Rest in peace Jess, Dad, friend, entrepreneur, good citizen, and mentor. A big grateful thanks to everyone who consoled and helped during this trying time. Those of you who knew him stop by El Burrito and share your stories, the Family would love to hear them. Reidhead, James (Jim) Local businessperson and preservationist who helped start The Cupboard and many Downtown Fort Collins initiatives. Obituary for James D. Reidhead Jim Reidhead, 67, of Fort Collins, died at home in the early hours of November 1, 2016, from complications of treatment for leukemia. Jim was born on April 19, 1949, in West Palm Beach, Florida, to Paris and Marjorie Reidhead. He grew up in Florida, New Jersey, and on a farm in Catskill Mountains of New York. He graduated from Cornell University in 1971 with a degree in General Agriculture. He and his wife, Donna, were married before their senior year at Cornell. After graduation, Jim and Donna moved to Colorado where Jim built turkey barns while Donna went to graduate school. In 1972 Jim started The Cupboard with his partner Carey Hewitt. It remains a mainstay on College Avenue in Old Town today. Jim went on to restore several buildings in Old Town, including one at 235 Linden Street where he and Donna lived upstairs for several years. Jim was part of the original Old Town Square project working with Gene Mitchell to bring this area of Fort Collins to a new life. He helped to form the Downtown General Improvement District and the Downtown Development Authority. To celebrate the opening of the first downtown parking garage, he made an appearance as Captain Renovator, along with General Parking (the late Dick Beardmore). Jim was also called the Old Town Busy-body by some… Jim worked as the Director of Land Planning and Marketing at Phantom Canyon Ranch, helping to preserve over 10,000 acres of land, including one of the last remaining road-less canyons in Colorado. At Colorado State University, Jim began a program of technical building preservation and community development where he worked with cities and towns throughout the state. In 1997 Jim started the Rural Land Use Center in Larimer County, an innovative conservation- oriented land development program. In 2007 Jim was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenous Leukemia. He underwent chemotherapy at Poudre Valley Hospital, and then a stem cell transplant at Presbyterian St. Luke’s Hospital in Denver in 2008. These treatments saved his life but left him with complications of Graft Versus Host Disease and other medical adventures that filled file cabinets with records (and bills!). Many doctors and medical staff in Fort Collins and Denver worked very hard to allow Jim to live more than nine years from his original diagnosis. We would especially like to thank Dr. Miho Scott, Oncologist; Dr. Christie Reimer, Internal Medicine; Dr. Jacob Ong, Infectious Diseases; Jessica Goodwin, Nurse; all from University of Colorado Health; Dr. Peter McSweeney, Transplant Specialist; and Sarah Meissner, Transplant Nurse Coordinator; from the Colorado Blood Cancer Institute. Jim Reidhead was a man of many talents. He was a self-taught maker of furniture, and he died in the bed he made by hand for his new marriage. He and his wife enjoyed backpacking in Colorado and canoeing in wilderness areas of Ontario, Canada. Jim loved to undertake difficult problems and to bring diverse people together. Until his last days he was planting ideas in the minds of his friends to tackle issues like land planning, the urban-wildlife interface, and downtown parking troubles, along with other philosophical, germane, or silly topics. He was a founding member of No Holds Barred, the Tuesday Night Beer-swilling Group (at Coopersmith’s), and the No Expectations Philosophy Club. Jim was a kind and gentle person, a loving husband, and an amazing father. He is survived by his wife of 46 years, Donna Reidhead; two sons: Ben Reidhead and his wife Erin, their three daughters Caroline, Annelise, and Lydia, all of Cleveland Heights, Ohio; and Chris Reidhead and his fiancée Taylor Dittman of Fort Collins. Also surviving are his mother, Marjorie Nash Reidhead of Ohio; two brothers, Paris Reidhead of New York and David Reidhead of Delaware; and two sisters, Ginny Teit of Ohio and Julia Reidhead of New York City. His father, Paris Reidhead and one sister, Sarah Armstrong, preceded him in death. All through his life, Jim worked to make things better – in Fort Collins, in Larimer County, in Colorado – for the cities, for the land and for the people he met. He will be greatly missed by many. 5/07/19 Alley Naming Ted Shepard ATTACHMENT 3 Alley Naming • Downtown Alleys are Existing Public Rights-of-Way • Three Alleys Upgraded by D.D.A. • Only City Council Can Name • Must Be Done By Resolution • All Three Proposed Names from List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets (although not required to be so) 3 Alley Naming • Similar to Named Alleys Music District – 2012 • Robert Dalzell • Ruth Wattles • Franklin Corbin 4 Alley Naming Named Downtown Alleys: • Trimble Court • Whitton Alley • Tenney Court • Old Firehouse Alley • Seckner Alley • Montezuma Fuller Alley • Harper Goff Alley 5 Alley Naming Dick Beardmore • Passionate historic preservationist • Structural / preservation engineer • Taught classes at CSU in construction management • Helped create the Center for Stabilization & Re-Use of Important Structures • Made significant contributions to the restoration and renovation of many historic structures in Fort Collins 6 Alley Naming Godinez Family • For three generations, the Godinez family have owned and operated El Burrito Restaurant • Known to the locals as Sam’s Place. Founded in 1960 • Matriarch - Augustina Godinez • Sons Jesse, Guillermo and their wives, Dorothy and Joann • All have collectively contributed to both the culinary and cultural vibrancy of Downtown. 7 Alley Naming Jim Reidhead • Local businessman who started restoring Downtown historic buildings in the 1970’s • Co-owned Downtown business (The Cupboard) • Participated in the original Old Town Square project • Helped form the Downtown General Improvement District and the Downtown Development Authority. 8 Suniga Road Extension & Pinon Street Intersection Action Item: Rename Pinon Street to West Suniga Road -1- RESOLUTION 2019-058 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS NAMING THREE DOWNTOWN ALLEYS WITHIN THE BLOCK BOUNDED BY SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE, WEST OAK STREET, SOUTH MASON STREET AND WEST MOUNTAIN AVENUE AND RENAMING A LOCAL STREET WHEREAS, City staff has brought to the City Council for its consideration proposed names for three alleys within the block bounded by South College Avenue, West Oak Street, South Mason Street, and West Mountain Avenue; and WHEREAS, the naming of the alleys within this block does not implicate the requirements of City Code Section 24-91 pertaining to the naming of collector and arterial streets because the alleys do not qualify as collector or arterial streets; and WHEREAS, the names provided to the City Council are "Beardmore Alley," "Godinez Alley," and "Reidhead Alley"; and WHEREAS, City staff is requesting that City Council rename Pinon Street, a local street, to West Suniga Road in order to avoid a name break when Suniga Road is extended to the east side of North College Avenue; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that the names recommended for the alleys in this block are appropriate and in the best interests of the City and that renaming Pinon Street to West Suniga Road is in the best interests of the City. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. That the City Council hereby makes and adopts the determinations and findings contained in the recitals set forth above. Section 2. That the alleys within the block bounded by South College Avenue, West Oak Street, South Mason Street, and West Mountain Avenue be named "Beardmore Alley", "Godinez Alley" and "Reidhead Alley" as more particularly shown on the map attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference as Exhibit "A". Section 3. That Pinon Street is renamed to West Suniga Road as show on the map attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference as Exhibit “B”. -2- Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins this 7th day of May, A.D. 2019. _________________________________ Mayor ATTEST: _____________________________ City Clerk Mason Street Mountain Avenue Oak Street MATCH B MATCH A MATCH C MATCH B Reconﬁgured DDA Parking Lot Herringbone paving pattern Tivoli lighting at entries Art installation 1 1 1 7 2 2 2 4 2 7 6 5 3 LED lighting Proposed bike parking structure 3 7 6 4 Overhead planting structure Lee Martinez Community Park Future Whitewater Park Old Fort Collins Heritage Park Cache la Poudre River WestPond Coy Pond East Coy 2«¬87 «¬14 Lupine Dr C a j etan S t O s i a nder S t Blue Spruce Dr P ascal S t Red Cedar Cir Blondel St Hemlock St W o o d lawn Dr Mullein Dr Nokomis Ct N Mason St Pinon St Steamboat Ln Brewer Dr Hibdon Ct Sol Vista Ln La Garita Ln Baum St Alpine St Fireweed Ln Wallflower Ln Heschel St Sangre De Cristo Ln Redwood St Conifer St J e r o m e S t Hickory St Linden St N College Ave E Vine Dr E Suniga Rd N College Ave & Pinon St Vicinity Map Sharp Point Dr Under Construction N Completed Suniga Road Extension Suniga Road Extension N College Ave & Pinon St Intersection N College Ave & Suniga Rd Intersection EXHIBIT B 7 Vertical precast concrete planters 2018.02.08 - DDA BOARD MEETING DDA Alley Enhancements Overall Site Plan - West Mountain Alley BEARDMORE GODINEZ REIDHEAD ƫ+((!#!ƫ2!*1! EXHIBIT A