Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZ-6763-A Map 4m B a a 0 a a a a 9® a m d a a C 0 9• IM WAVUL R — 01 a o m 00 CVSS OFFICERS o p Susan Leslie, President 666-5649 a o Tammy Roberson, V. Pres. 661-1356 ' 'Call toschedule• • d Robert Walker, Secretary 666-6111 ■ 663-2909 Kathy Kohl, Treasurer 376-4552 a CVSS COMMITTEES Store . Tuesday .. _ City Board Watch: Alison Hall 376-2166 • - Outreach: Debbi Lee 663-87451 a - Membership: Kathy Kohl 376-4552 • n� ' Nei hborhood In rovement: g p •URM, continued from page 2 FALL CALL a Leon Permenter 666-5844 • In July there was a meeting be- We would like to acknowledge and thank the below listed Property Standards:Kelli Latture 666-8995 ; tween URM representatives and rep- residents forjoining or renewing their Neighborhood As - Public Safety: Nancy Sheehan 374-6129 resentatives from the pertinent sociabonmemberships inJuly The Viewpoint would further CVSS LIAISONS o neighborhood associations facili- like to thank all who have sent in donations towards the a tated by a URM board member. The printing fund. • Billy Mitchell Club:Bob Hamilton 247-6144 . neighborhoods have asked the URM Residents: 4 ' Woodruff School: • for a list of the specific alternative Boots & M Ross, Vernon, 29 years •m Rebekah Hearne UAMS: MikeMottler 352-4555 686-6270 'sites they have indicated they have * Buddy & Felecia Emerson, Johnson, 24 years p investigated but for various reasons � Becky Kilmer, Fountain, 10 years FE COMMUNITY DEV.CORP: have been deemed unsuitable. Fur- Lennie, Rod & Corinne Bryan, West 7th, 2112 years �NQQDR�I � Mary Nell Venable, Vernon • CDC Main Office: 661-9753 ther, the neighborhood groups Cecilia Ballard, Rosetta Woodruff Community Garden: ■ would like an outline from URM's Manager -Jayne Cia 661-9753 0 on what are their criteria for a suit- COMMUNITY CALENDAR ViewpointNewsletter. able space. • Editor -Kathy Kohl 376-4552 • Again, plan on attending the Au- Tuesday, August 6th, 6-8 p.m. Distribution - Rochelle National Night Out Celebration • Kaskowitz 661-1424 ' gust 811 Planning Commission meet- Markham & Woodrow © ing and every meeting thereafter (Ark. School for the Blind Campus) ■ CITY OE LITTLE ROCK until this issue is finally resolved. If Y Thursday, August 8th, 4 p.m. LR Planning Commission Meeting • Alert Center: 663-9451 • . you have questions contact Susan City Hall, Board Room • Facilitator -Rose Collier ° Leslie, 666-5649, or Kelli Latture, Monday, August 12, 7 p.m. • G Codes Enforcement Officers , 666-8995. Neighborhood Assoc. Meeting Woodruff Elementary School Nolan Gregory, Daniel Smith Community Oriented Police Capitol View Stuff's Station Neighborhood Association's ] Officer -James Alsbrook 219-3453 ;] 2002 )NA e m b e N S k I p D N I V e Police Non -Emergency: 371-4617 ■ ] ] Special Trash Pickup: 888-2208 Residential - $5 _ Business - $25 _ Associate - $35 r 91 Code Enforcement Main: 371-4849 a New Membership Renewing Membership I ] °- Name l OCAI, C'iTY Yr �TLT_F. Ofr1=1CIAIS o [' Address ] JusticeofPeace(4th):JayneCia 661-9753 Phone Number E -Mail Address ] . Little Rock School Board Rep.: p I would/would not like to receive the Viewpoint by e-mail. I have lived in ] Mike Daugherty 370-3580 0 CVSS neighborhood for yrs/mos. I want to keep CVSS the best ] Little Rock City Board of Directors: Q neighborhood in Little Rock and will help on the following committee(s): ] Ward 3 -Larry Lichty 6648450 ] State Senator: John Riggs 570-3528 a _City Board Watch _Neighborhood Improvement - Woodruff School State Rep: Sam Ledbetter 396-5400 • Public Safety —Outreach/Membership _.Boys & Girls Club • Garden Property Standards Viewpoint Delivery a U.S.Congressman:VicSnyder 3245941 d _Community m • Mail to: Membership, 312 Barton, LR, AR 72205 ®a ®o ®a o a o e a❑ a e o m o g o e`���^�== � �:�s����s��^e The ♦ e �1 wpoiAugmt 2002 nt A Monthly Publication By the Capitol View-Stifffs Station Neighborhood Association and Woodruff Community Development Corporation CVSS Neighborhood Association Meeting Monday, August 12, 7 P.M. Woodruff School Cafetorium 6th & Booker Inside This Issue Garbage Pickup Changes New Society To Meet In August F.Y.I. URM Issue Likely To Drag On Meet Our New Cop NNO Ad Ltr. from Ofc.Maurita Colclasure 4 Helpful Phone Numbers URM cont from pg. 2 Hospice Ad Membership Form CVSS Roll Call Community Calendar Contributors to this issue were: Susan Leslie, Tammy Roberson, Sara Israel and Debbi Lee Kathy Kohl, Editor Printing for the Viewpoint provided with the help of The Viewpoint invites all residents and others to submit articles, pictures or items of interest for publication. The deadline for the submission of photos and articles is the 20th of the month. Make submissions to the following ad- dress: The Viewpoint 312 Barton Street Little Rock, AR 72205 e-mail: Theviewpoint@juno.com `-wpoint `,iewpoint 2002 NNO To Honor Local Heroes On Tuesday, August 6h, Capitol View Stiffs Station Neighborhood residents and friends will join with thousands of communities nationwide for the "19th Annual National Night Out" (NNO) crime and drug prevention event. NNO, which is sponsored by the National Association of Town Watch, will involve over 9,700 communities from all 50 states, U.S. territories, Canadian cities and military bases around the world. This year marks the I O'h annual observance of National Night Out for the CVSS Neighborhood. National Night Out is designed to: (1) heighten crime and drug prevention awareness; (2) generate support for, and participation in, local anticrime efforts; (3) strengthen neighborhood spirit and police - community partnerships; and (4) send a message to criminals letting them know neighborhoods are organized and fighting back. From 6:00-8:00 P.M. on August 6th, Capitol View -Stiffs Station residents and friends are invited to participate in a neighborhood celebration on the grounds of the Arkansas School for the Blind at the corner of Markham and Woodrow. The Amy Garland Band, a local favorite, will provide entertainment and will be bringing along neighborhood friends for an all out jam session. We will have numerous activities for children, food, drinks, prizes, as well as booths sponsored by area businesses and organizations. This year the country is dedicating NNO to the victims and heroes of the September 11th tragedy. Our neighborhood would like to honor our local heroes. We will have visits from MEMS, Little Rock Fire Department, and Little Rock Police Department. All military personnel are invited and applauded. August 6 will send a powerful message about neighborhood unity, awareness, safety and police - community partnerships. Let's tell criminals that America is truly united. RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR BLOOD The Red Cross will bring their bloodmobile to our National Night Out Celebration. Blood supplies are low right now and our neighborhood can make a difference. To make it worth their while, we need to have at least 25 donations. With over 1000 houses in our neighborhood, I think we can do better than this. They will start early and stay late so everyone has the opportunity. All donors will receive a free T-shirt and snacks. If you cannot donate — be a recruiter! If you have questions about your eligibility or fears, please call a Donor Counselor at the Blood Center at 614-4488 or you can call Tammy, NNO event chair at 661-1356, even if it is just to say you will be a hero. FunFacts ... every seven minutes someone in Arkansas needs blood. ... one pint of blood may save the lives of up to four people. ... by age 72,97% of us will have needed blood. ...only 5%of the eligible population gives blood. WT BRIGHT IDEA!!!!!!!!!!!! In conjunction with National Night Out, everyone is being asked to light up the neighborhood by turning on our porch lights and other outside lighting. Lights on means lights out for crime! Garbage Pickup Changes To Be Featured Topic At August 12th Association Meeting City Staff from the Public Works Department and Solid Waste Division will be joining us at the monthly meeting of the CVSS Neighborhood Association to inform and answer questions about the city resuming garbage and yard waste collections. They will give a history and overview along with a report of the future, including rate increases and route changes. Newly printed fact sheets and maps will be available at the meeting. All neighborhood residents are cordially ,invited to this and all meetings of the Capitol View- Stifft's Station Neighborhood As- sociation. Each month residents, local politicians, police and other city/state officials, guest speakers, and other parties bring important information to share with the group about what is happening in your neighborhood or in the world at large that can be impactful to you as a CVSS area resident. It does not matter if you are a renter or home owner or if you have resided in the neighborhood for 30 years or 3 months. Your input into the mechanics of your community is a crucial ingredient in preserving and protecting your quality of life and that of your neighbors. Your neighborhood association serves as the vital link holding our inner city neighborhood together and keeping it strong and resilient. As a group things can get done, our voices can be heard and prob- lems can be resolved. People of varying demographics, back- grounds and life's philosophies can 2 come together and work as one for the greater good of all and that my valued friends and neighbors, can only be a very good thing. The association meets at 7 p.m. the second Monday of each month in the cafeteria of the Woodruff El- ementary School, 6th street entrance by the playground. This month the meeting will be held onAugust 12th. New Society to Meet in August, CVSSers Invited By Sara Israel You are invited to join the newly founded Arkansas Arts and Crafts Society at 4:30 p.m. on August 24, 2002 at 712 North Ash, the home of the Society's first President, Carol Young. After a tour of Carol's newly remodeled 1907 bungalow, the Society will hear a presentation by David Gifford, an expert in Arkansas Art pottery. The Society is dedicated to the study of the early 1900's Arts and Crafts move- ment and its contemporary expressions through discussion, research, collection, preservation, and restoration. The Arts and Crafts movement was dedicated to respect for quality craftsmanship, honesty of ma- terials, elect simplicity and beauty through utility. The movement permeated all as- pects of daily life from architecture to home furnishings and art. For more information about the Soci- ety, please contact Carol Young at 975- 1953 or 663-1381. We hope you willjoin us for fun and fellowship around this fasci- nating philosophy of living. FIX -J � There will be no neighborhood cleanup in August due to the extreme heat. The next cleanup will be Saturday, September 14, 8 a.m. A big THANK YOU goes out to the volunteers who have been helping with the cleanups. They are: Tammy Roberson, Dana Shook, Chris Larsen, Kay Johnson, Lewis Leslie, Susan Leslie, Leon Permenter and Laura Miller. URM &we Likely 7b Drag On, Citizens Must Keep A Showing At Meetings The Union Rescue Mission's (URM) request for a zoning change in order to build the 200 -bed men's transient lodge at 10`h and Thayer is scheduled to go before the Plan- ning Commission on Thursday, August 811, for a vote. However, URM has sent a letter to the Commission asking for a deferral for August 81 but this issue can still be heard and a vote taken on the 8` There is really no way of knowing until the night of the meeting therefore it is of utmost importance that there be a sub- stantial representation present from those opposing the URM's request at the August 8' meeting and all subse- quent meetings. This request was taken off of the agenda in June at the behest of URM because there were Commis- sioners absent and this was an option available to the petitioning party. The URM opted to pass to the August 81 meeting because they feared there were not enough "URM yes votes" present. Petitioner's to the Planning Com- mission can have their vote deferred three times. Technically if the vote is deferred for URM on the 811 this will leave them two more deferrals which means their request could be voted on at the September 19' or October 31 meetings unless all three deferrals are utilized. In which case the vote will be in November. It is known that City staff has rec- ommended to the Commission they grant this zoning request in favor of URM. The only way to sway the com- missioners in their vote and defeat this zoning change is by a consistent show of numbers, being present and pre- pared for this issue when it does come to a vote. We must maintain a momen- tum, continuing to get petition signa- tures, telephoning the commissioners, writing letters, and most importantly we must be at every single meeting until this issue has been voted on. Continued on page 4, URM `,iewpoint Meet Our New COP By Susan Leslie OfficerJames Alsbrookhas beenhired as our new COP (Community -Oriented Police) replacing Officer Maurita Colcla sureon horse patrol for our neigh- borhood! James is a veteran of the Little RockPolice Deparnnent having worked inthe patrol divisions and onthe SWAT team. He alsorecently wo&xdforthe State Police and has been back with the LRPD for one year working out of the South westPatrolDivision. The first day Officer Alsbrook was in troduced to the CVSS AlertCenter staff and his new office space, Rose Collier, thefaahtallortoldhimandthetwo molmted patrol officers with him about ourmcrease inresidenittal burglaries. The officers were later flagged down on Capitol Avenue by citizens and told abutglary was inprogress at a nearby home. The officers immedi- ately responded and captured one bur- glar and later picked up his accomplice. Stolen items from other burglaries were found atone oftheirresidences and Of- ficer Alsbrooks estimates that this arrest will clear several local burgJaries from the books. We know the police cannot be present everywhere at all times but visibil- ity and accessi bility is so important, which is why the COP concept worms along with an active neighborhood patrol and alert citizens. Please welcome to our neighborhood Officer Alsbrook! You can meet him at our NNO celebration on August 6th and ourAugust 12th neighborhood associa tionrneeting. Officer James Alsbrook currently patrols the neighborhood in a police vehicle but will soon be CH"opping threugh CVSS on horseback. `,iewpoint c4mi x Awma i lr1Wr4&i1r Mpft ir'fei m Nrzi10#4—F* �119Q TIRE ir"Urx colr►xtrrr[ Ilig okt ilim 16aee18e AA6 407,04M A 9r MsrM alb-F-W-iliT2060 WVMW T (The follomngisa ktterY whei Om Of cerMaunta Colclasure by ourpresiden4 Susan Leslie, regarding Officer Colclasures return topatrolandher time in the MS neighborhoodas a mounmdprttrol) 3, 2002 tol View- Stifft's Station Neighborhood Association n Leslie, President Dem Susan: We got to speak briefly over the telephone about my leaving the CVSS Alert Center. I want you to know that due to personal reasons, I felt it was necessary for me to transfer back to patrol. It was a tough decision to make but I feel it was for the best. The City was gracious enough to allow me to purchase Kid. Kid is now enjoying his free time, new pasture friends (including 2 new girlfriends) and all the grazing room he could hope for. You should have seen him in the pond, what a great sight. .e my departure, I have heard that LRPD intends to fill my position on the Mounted Patrol I hope this news will ease your concerns. Over the past year, I have enjoyed working in the CVSS neighborhood so much thatlbracrued about the Association and how good you all are to work with. The neighborhood concerns on the whole are normal but the way each resident cares for the other is exceptional. You also have the best staff at your Alert Center. They have never failed to assist me when I needed their help. Your Alert Center is staffed with top notch, caring and hard working people. Please pass my best wishes on tothe other members of the Association and to the neighborhood. Maurita Colclasure 3 Capitol View Stifft' s Station Neighborhood Association's 6 0SAI V4 a JusticeofPeace(4th):JayneCia 661-9753 w o "_%"i 2002 Met�beNskip wive r JAK •' Residential - $5 _ Business - $25 Associate - $35 0 1 _J n J ■ ,� • New Membership Renewing Membership CVSS OFFICERS s State Rep: Sam Ledbetter Name ■ Susan Leslie, President 666-5649 • i Address Tammy Roberson, V. Pres. 661-1356 Phone Number E -Mail Address ■ RobertWalker, Secretary 666-6111 . [ 1 would/would not like to receive the Viewpoint by e-mail. I have lived in CVSS Kathy Kohl, Treasurer 376-4552 neighborhood for . I want to keep CVSS the best neighborhood in • Little Rock and will help on the following committee(s): COMMITTEE `CM COMMES • ' . � City Board Watch _Neighborhood Improvement _WoodruffSchool • C Board Watch: Alison Hall s �y 376-2166 � � _Public Safety —Outreach/Membership _Boys &Girls Club Outreach: Debbi Lee 663-87451 • _Community Garden _Property Standards _Viewpoint Delivery ■ Membership: Kathy Kohl 376-4552 ■ Mail to: Membership, 312 Barton, LR, AR 72205 ° Neighborhood Inprovement: L ■ Leon Permenter 666-5844 e Property Standards:Kelli Latture 666-8995 ■ l L, V � POLL CALL '�� %op ilp . Public Safety: Nancy Sheehan 374-6129 • ■ ■ Little Rock City Premise Ordinance re - We would like to acknowledge and thank the • CVSS LIAISON2 • quires that grass be cut to a height no ` Biu MkchellClub:BobHamikon y 247-6144 below listed residents and business forjoining or • greater than 10 inches. Citations can * • Woodruff School: •renewing their Neighborhood Association mem- . be issued for non-compliance. Rebekah Hearne 352-4555 berships in May.. . . MikeMottler 686-6270 ■ previously reported, The Viewpoint print- AsUAMS: ■ • ing costs will significantly increase beginning with Residents: WOOl7pUrr COMMUNITy DEV.CORp. the July issue. We depend on membership dues to * Mary C. Blount, Barton, 37 years CDC Main Office: 661-9753 R supplement a modest City grant to meet these * Christine & Carolyn Ramsey, Fern, "many • Woodruff Community Garden: ■ expenses. The Viewpoint will also accept mon- years" Manager -Jayne Cia 661-9753 ; etary donations. Donations towards these costs * Kay Westbrook & Jeanne Housley, Fern, 10 • VewpointNewsletter: need to be clearly marked "PRINTING FUND" and years Editor -Kathy Kohl 376-4552 ; sent to The Viewpoint, 312 Barton, Little Rock, * Holly Isaac, West Capitol, 5 years is Rochelle Distribution ' AR 72205. Our goal is to keep the presses run- * Andrew Matson & Elizabeth Laurenzana. Kaskowtz 661 1424 ; ning uninterrupted and to provide the best publi- Dennison, 4years CITY LfTTLE ROCK cation possible to as many homes, businesses, * Mike & Nancy Kline, West 7th,1 year -OV Alert Center: 663-9451 ; schools and affiliates as we can but we very much * HL Finney, Lamar, l year Facilitator -Rose Collier need to increase the number of copies printed * Jason & Renee Files, North Schiller, 1 year Codes Enforcement Officers- ; each month. Unfortunately, * Grover Kline, West 7th, 9 months • Nolan Gregory, Daniel Smith this will significantly in- Business: s Community Oriented Police • crease our monthly print- Dr. Beverly Foster, Chiropractor, Officer-Maurta Colclasure 219-3453 a ing expenditure. West Markham . Police Non- Emergency: 371-4617 ■ Special Trash Pickup: 888-2208 ` . Code Enforcement Main: 371-4849 m a • . LOCAL, CITY & STATE QUICIA a JusticeofPeace(4th):JayneCia 661-9753 w . Little Rock School Board Rep.: Mike Daugherty 370-3580 ° Little Rock City Board of Directors: a Ward 3 -Larry Lichty 664-8450 • State Senator: John Riggs 570-3528 a s State Rep: Sam Ledbetter 396-5400 • U.S.Congressman:Vic Snyder 324-5941 e ••os•s•••ssss•••••ss FaztYi 8z Fif7m S�ri.� Starting again Tuesday, May 28th, 7 p.m. at the Historic Quapaw Quarter Methodist Church 1601 SouTH LOUISIANA 376-1600 QQufMC®aQUMccOM Twelve Classic Movies in Twelve Weeks! Great Discussion! No Charge! Hot Popcorn! Sunday Worship with the Arts 11:00 a.m. Home of HeARTwork Arts and Spirituality lewpoint June 2002 A Monthly Publication By the Capitol View-Stifft's Station Neighborhood Association and Woodruff Community Development Corporation CVSS Neighborhood Association Meeting Rescue 1'1155on /4e5u/7_E`d5 Plan dor Monday, June 10, 7 P.M. Woodruff School Cafetorium 6th & Booker /ea Cream Social! Inside This Issue Presidents Planning Anniversary N'Hood Clean-up Set For June Increase In Yard Crimes Block Parties, Good Neighboring What is a Neighbor? BookerStreet National Night Out Community Calendar 4 Helpful Phone Numbers Membership Form QQUMC Ad FYI Contributors to this issue were: Susan Leslie, Leon Permenter, Nancy Sheehan, Kay Johnson, Rochelle Kaskowitz and Tammy Roberson Kathy Kohl, Editor Printing for The Viewpoint pro;4de�d �withh the help of Vl•L r 1S The Viewpoint invites all residents and others to submit articles, pictures or items of interest for publication. The deadline for the submission of photos and articles is the 20th of the month. Make submissions to the following ad- dress: The Viewpoint 312 Barton Street Little Rock, AR 72205 e-mail: Theviewpoint@juno.com 'Viewpoint `}ewpoint ,200Bed Transient 5helter In l9rea As many of you remember, in 1999 and December of 2000, the CVSSNA joined forces with our sister neighbor- hood association to the south, Capitol Hill Neighborhood Association, to op- pose the Union Rescue Mission's plan to close their current locations and build a 200 -bed men's transient lodge at I 01 and Thayer. This site is three blocks from the southeast border of the CVSS neighborhood and is accessible via Park and Dennison Streets, which pass un- der the I-630 freeway. It is also acces- sible via the railroad tracks that pass by the proposed site into our neighbor- hood. Past efforts have been success- ful in thwarting the placement of this facility in this residential neighborhood, but this item is again being brought be- fore the City of Little Rock Depart- ment of Planning and Development by the Union Rescue Mission to build the transient lodge at 111' and Thayer, just one block from the previously proposed site. If this year's plan is the same as the previous one, the Union Rescue will offer up to 200 men a place to drop in for the evening meal and a night's sleep. Anyone who appears to be drunk or on drugs is turned away from the shel- ter. Those who stay must leave early each morning and come back again in the late afternoon. To stay for more than one night, men must have some form of identification. Stays are lim- ited to three nights per month. Supporters of the shelter argue that "the homeless are among us, and de- serve some help and compassion. If everyone said `Not in my backyard' there would be no homeless shelters. The location is good because it is right along the railway tracks where the homeless are, especially the tran- sients. The new building would be a 3 million dollar investment in a neigh- borhood that needs it. Police would step up patrols if there were an in- crease in crime. " Those opposing the shelter say, "Where are these 200 men going to go each morning when the shelter turns them out? What about the ones who are turned away at night because they are drunk or on drugs? Will they hole up in some of the abandoned buildings around the shelter? We have had this problem in our neigh- borhood already this year. Our neigh- borhood and the Capitol Hill Neigh- borhood are mostly vacant during the daytime hours, except for homebound elderly and children going to and from school; we are concerned about their safety and the safety of our property. " If you have an opinion opposing this issue, here are a couple of things you can do: sign a petition at the neighbor- hood meeting or through your newslet- ter distributor for your street, as they will have copies. Show up at the Little Rock Planning Commission in the Board of Directors Chamber, second floor, City Hall, on Thursday, June 20th, at 4:00 p.m. to voice your view regarding this issue, pro or con. PAST CVSS PRESIDENTS PLANN1NC BIG ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION; VOLUNTEERS, DONATIONS NEEDED Plans are underway for Capitol View- Stifft's Station Neighborhood Association's 1011, Anniversary Cel- ebration and volunteers and monetary donations are needed and graciously solicited. Past presidents of the Capitol View Stifft's Station Neighborhood Associa- tion were invited to a planning meeting on April 25th regarding our 10 -year an- By Susan Leslie niversary celebration in October. At- tending the meeting were Herb Hawn, Phyliss Haynes, Bob Hamilton, Nancy Sheehan, Susan Leslie, and Becky Kilmer by proxy. Of course, the first question to ask is why do we want to celebrate? Well, the first answer is obvious—TO RELAX AND HAVE SOME FUN! We also want to start a tradition that can be con- H"Hood Clean -Up Set For June By Leon Permenter Many thanks to all of our volunteers that got up early on Saturday, April 13th, to help with the neighborhood clean-up. We had 25 students and 5 adults in April. Our May clean-up was canceled due to unforeseen circum- stances but it will be full steam ahead for the June 8th neighborhood clean- up. As always, we will supply drinks and snacks to participants but we need adult volunteers to help supervise the student workers. The dumpsters should be in place at the corner of 7th and Johnson, across from the entrance to Lamar Porter Field; at the entrance to the Woo- druff Community Garden at 7th and Brown; and across from the Holy Trinity Church in the 500 block of South Valentine. The location for the dumpster usually located on Markham at the Speedometer Shop will be changed to the parking lot of the White Water Tavern at 7th and Thayer. Please be reminded that the following items cannot be placed in dumpsters: construction and demolition waste; tires and vehicle parts; medical, indus- trial, or commercial waster; liquid waste; and flammable materials or explo- sives. Please call 666-5844 or 912-0763 with suggestions or offers to volunteer. Walt X We0Lt114D3V' Sr- s Xr1CY'4,Ma6S49 XXX va rcl Cr�qaS By Nancy Sheehan With the warm weather, we're individual, five residential burglaries (four spending more time outside; as a re- of these were forced entry), four larce- sult we're seeing a number of larce- nies from autos, and three stolen ve- nies from yards. Lawn mowers, deco- hicles. Of these 17 crimes, ten occurred rative stones, and an electric meter are between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. Clearly among the things stolen in our neigh- there is a need for increased awareness borhood in April. An alert neighbor pre- during these hours. vented the theft of a bicycle by yelling How can you get involved? Volun- at the would -be -thief. teer by calling 374-6129 or e-mail us at There was one armed robbery of an cvsscrimewatl�aristotle.net. 2 tinued into the future of our neighbor- hood. We want to celebrate our suc- cesses over the past ten years and, thus, educate residents who are new to our area about our past efforts. We want every one to be proud of our neighbor- hood and to promote it! So what are in the plans and how can I help? We plan on placing a banner across the catwalkbetween ourneighborhood and the Deaf School on Markham announc- ing the tenth anniversary of our associa- tion. Mark Christ, in cooperation with the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program, will be planning a visual tour of the archi- tectural styles of the homes in our area. Following this event will be a catered cat- fish dinner with entertainment in the Woo- druff Community Garden. Although the date is not firm we are looking at the I" weekend in October for the event. In order to make this event a success we need your help by sending monetary do- nations (no matter how large or small) to Kathy Kohl, Treasurer, at 312 Barton. Please make a note that the funds are for the 10' anniversary event. We will need these donations for the cost of the banner, flyers to advertise the event, refreshments forthetour, decorations, entertairimeni and to hold down the costs of the catered cat- fish supper. We have in hand $110 and I have already sent in my donation of $25 to get our fundraising off to a good start Send in your donation now to show your sup- port of this event! Volunteers will also be needed to help implement our plans by joining any of these four committees: Advertising and Banner, Tour, History, and Party. Any- one who would like to donate their spe- cial talents in these areas can call me at 666-5649 or e-mail at clleslie@aristotle.net. `iewpoint From Our President: Block Parties, Good Neighboring GVSS's Message Far ,June June is block party month in the CVSS neighborhood. Getting to know your neighbors, their families, their habits, the cars they drive, their telephone numbers both at home and at work, any medical problems they have and what kind of pets they have is probably one of the most important aspects of a success- ful crime watch program. Knowing these aspects of your neighbors' lives will allow you to respond accurately and quickly to any emergency situa- tion and may thereby prevent a crime or save a life. A block party offers a non -threat- ening setting for neighbors to break down the barriers and build up trust, which is essential for successful crime WHAT IS A NEIGHBOR? By Kay Johnson A person who lives next door, Or down the block, around the comer? Yes, all of those - and more A neighbor, as I have most recently come to understand, is someone who is there when needed! A gift to be cherished, A gift I will cherish - because so many have been there for me. I'd like to think it was just my tum. What goes around - comes around. The real thing though is to keep it going around and around until it touches everyone I hope I will be able to touch all I come in contact with, if only with a smile. Thank you Friends & Neighbors, You know who you are! `iewpoint prevention. A block party might mean a few neighbors getting to- gether to share sandwiches or lem- onade in one person's front yard or, your block can arrange with the city to block off the street for the after- noon. So, share lemonade on your front lawn, have a potluck or even have a planting of flowers in your nearby island—be creative, get in- put from others on your block about what would be fun and easy to do. Then organize it and do it. To promote the block party event, we will have a neighborhood block party at our next nei ghborho od meet- ing on June 101. We will be serving ice cream with numerous special top- pings. After we have socialized and had our fill of ice cream, Carol Young, owner of Bungalow Interiors in Hillcrest willbe our guest speaker. She is president of the local chapter of the Arts and Crafts Society. And if that was not enough for her to do, she is in the process of restoring a 1916 Bun- galow home in Hillcrest Please come, get your dues paid up, meet your neigh- bors eighbors and learn some history! Sulww L"ke- 6vo/er- 5nynner- by Rochelle Kaskowitz In these rimes (when 1 arrive home kom work to a greeting frorn the boy next door... to see that someone has pushed our empty trash dumpster crack to its resting place next to the house... to answer the door after dinner to neighbors who were out for a walk- and alkand just decided to stop by) I am grateful. C 11`610.1. 1 d►p 11: 61. 6111 A I n 61 i811F r r66►6� P4PM Mark your calendars! Capitol View- Stifft's Station neighborhood residents, and anybody else that would like to join us, are invited to the XOTI' ANNVAJ. 03 VT S' ET T -I R Y on TUESDAY, AUGUST 6T" 6-8 P.M. There will be live music, games, food, drinks, prizes, t -shirts, special kid events, new and old friends. Watch the July Viewpoint for location and further information. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will beget up at the party and will be accepting blood donations between 5 – 8 p.m. This years goal is to have at least 25 donors participate. want YOU! to volunteer. Please lend your support and time to make this event the best wdve ever had. Please attend our neighborhood meetings or call Tammy for further information, 661-1356. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Fri. -Monday, June 7-10 Dumpsters located in CVSS See "N'Hood Clean-up", page 2 Saturday, June 8, 8 a.m. Neighborhood Cleanup Woodruff Community Garden 7th & Brown Monday, June 10, 7 p.m. CVSSNA Meeting/ Ice Cream Social Woodruff Elementary School 7th & Johnson (6th Street Entrance) 3 N EXT STEPS In developing our Centennial Neighborhood Long - Range Strategic Plan, residents expressed a need for a design overlay district to protect our property values and the integrity of our historic district. An overlay district will support economic development, our first priority, by keeping a level playing field between our neighborhood and the rest of the city. By setting standards for development, we will be able to compete with new areas of suburban development that have higher standards. Having a design overlay district will protect our property values by preventing developers from degrading our neighborhood by putting in buildings with lower standards which would deter quality investors from coming into our neighborhood. CITY HALL FOR A DAY COMES TO WARD I City Hall for a Day is a program initiated several years ago by Mayor Jun Dailey. The intent of the program is to give citizens greater access to elected officials and to city staff. Rotating among wards, once a month the Mayor, the City Manager, the Ward Representative, and other city staff members tour a ward by bus. Citizens from the ward being visited are invited to take part in the tour. Stops are made at prearranged sites where citizens gather to discuss their problems and their success stories with elected officials and city staff members. CHNI Board Members President Ethel Ambrose / 375-1829 lree President Reginald Wilson / 223-8877 W - 682-1059 Treasurer Cliff Riggs / 372-1780 Co -Secretary Arlene Rose / 372-2035 W — 661-2135 Joyce Van de Grit / 372-0639 Past President Cliff Riggs On August 22, Ethel Ambrose took part in the day long bus tour of Ward I. Stops in the Central High Neighborhood included the Inner City Future Net office where the Reverend Howard Gardner educated the visitors about the Inner City Future Net/Neighborhood Property Pride programs. We looked at some of the construction projects, Mcluding West Side Junior High School, which contribute to the development of critical mass in our area. Ward I Director Johnnie Pugh is a good listener and follows through on concerns brought to her by residents of her ward. She reminded us that we should call her at 661-1663 when problems arise which need attention from the city. She cannot work on problems unless she is informed of them. CHINI AWARDED GRANT FROM ARKANSAS FORESTRY COMMISSION FOR 2002-2003 In support of our long range urban forestry program, the Arkansas Forestry Commission granted CHNI a $10,000 matching grant for the purpose of tree planting, maintenance and education. Our educational/youth involvement efforts will be stepped up this year. One aspect of the program is scholarships for winners of an essay contest on urban forestry among students at Central High School. We will be continuing the less glamorous work of urban forest management. Pete Rausch, Urban Forester for the City of Little Rock, will be working closely with us in the implementation of the grant projects. -Uembers-at-large Mary Katherine Bew / 376-1552 Joann Hewitt / 375-1946 Helen Tucker/ 375-7640 Sister Maria Licbeck / 372-7257 Jim Phillips / 374-8477 Marva Piggee / 375-1728 Liaison Representatives WrightAve. NeighborhoodAssc. Annie Abrams / 374-3459 Central Little Rock CDC Allen Green/ 376.7206 Park StreetAlert Center Scrims Hill/ 399-3421 Central High Neighborhood Inc. Periodical "We've Got Heritage." "We make a living by what we ge4 but we make a life by what we give" — Winston Churchill LIVING LANDMARKS OR THE DUSTBIN OF HISTORY Centennial Addition, which later came to be called the Central High Neighborhood, was Little Rock's first suburban development. Homes began to be constructed in the area between 1900 and 1914. Following World War I, there was another period of development between 1920 and 1930. West End Park, which was located on the site now occupied by Central High School, was at the end of the trolley line. When the century was young, Little Rock families would take the trolley to this park in a rural, wooded area for Sunday picnics and band concerts. The neighborhood was defined, in a sense, by the public schools that were built to serve a burgeoning residential population. First came Centennial Elementary School designed by Little Rock architect Thomas 1 -larding and built in 1894. It occupied the block bounded by Battery Street, 15'h Street, Wolfe Street, and le Street. Today only the two story bell tower which marked the school's eastern entrance stands as a reminder of this landmark school. The land it had occupied became Centennial Park. In 1918 West Side Junior High School opened with an enrollment of 900 seventh and eighth graders. Population growth necessitated a building expansion in the 1930s. West Side Junior High School served as both a neighborhood school and a community center. The pool was open for neighborhood swimming lessons and birthday parties. As white flight accelerated in the 1960s, Henderson Junior High School was opened in west Little Rock and West Side Junior High School was closed. When Little Rock High School, now known as Little Rock Central High School, was built in 1927 it was called the most beautiful high school in America. It has been designated as a National Historic Landmark by the National Park Service and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Today it serves a student body of nearly 2,000 with an offering of 125 courses including twelve advanced placement courses and six foreign language courses. Central High School is indelibly embedded in the memory of the nation and of the world because of events surrounding school desegregation, which took place here in 1957. Because of the white flight Milch occurred during the 1960s and 1970s in the wake of federally mandated school desegregation, our three neighborhood schools did not follow the normal evolutionary process, which might have been expected. In 1971 Centennial Elementary School was demolished. All that remains is the entryway, which opened on the east side of the building and fond memories on the part of a rapidly diminishing number of Little Rockians of happy school days spent there under the tutelage of a stern principal. A Little Rock Fire Chief standing at the eastern portal said he could lay out the footprint of the building in his minds eye and recall the voice of the no-nonsense lady who oversaw his school days that loom large in memories of childhood. An architectural jewel, built to endure for a long time, was destroyed. New, less well constructed schools with short life spans were built in new residential areas farther west. Had all the children gone from the neighborhood when Centennial Elementary School was demolished? No. But the children who were left behind were mainly black children and the children of the poor. Our Long Range Development Plan calls for the expansion of Centennial Park eastward to Martin Luther King Drive. This would create a viable and beautiful park setting, which would give entry to the Central High Neighborhood on the east. Some of the houses in the three block area would be relocated to vacant lots around the park. Central High Neighborhood, Inc., founded in 1980, became actively engaged in the preservation of our two remaining school buildings, West Side Junior High School and Central High School. Late on a Friday afternoon in November 1991, representatives of the Little Rock School District contacted the president of CHNI to say the wreckers ball was poised to swing on West Side Junior High School on the following Monday morning. This was their sop at compliance with the order of the federal court judge to involve the neighborhood in finding a site for the planned Martin Luther King, Jr. Elementary School. With the assistance of the Arkansas Alliance for Historic Preservation, CHNI moved quickly to secure a court order to prevent the demolition of West Side Junior High School and, wary of waking up to a pile of rubble despite the court order, maintained a building watch for several months. Some CHNI neighbors remember keeping vigil under umbrellas on long, cold days in November. CHNI formed a committee made up of neighborhood people and community leaders to seek a solution to saving West Side Junior High School and restoring it as an economically viable entity, which would preserve the historical integrity of the building, restore the 1,000 square seat auditorium which has superb acoustics to fill a need for a medium sized auditorium in Little Rock, and to offer a home to several performing arts groups and to Little Rock" Boards and Commissions to help relieve space constraints in an overcrowded City Hall. The vision was for a restoration, which would serve not only the neighborhood but also the entire City. Arkansas Children's Hospital has, over the years, expressed a strong interest in acquiring West Side Junior High School. There was a concern that demolition, not restoration, would be the result if ACH acquired the school. In 2002, nearly half a century after its abandonment by the Little Rock School District, a buyer for West Side Junior High School came forward. Arc of Arkansas purchased the building from the Central Little Rock Community Development Corporation for $255,000. Working with Vratsinas Construction Company, the group that redeveloped East Side High School and Kramer School, Arc of Arkansas has in progress a $5,000,000 reconstruction project. The architectural integrity of the exterior of the building will be preserved_ The interior will be developed for residential apartments, which will rent for a combination of market value and low income housing. The auditorium will be restored and available for use by performing arts groups and training meetings needing auditorium space. Central High School, because of its unique place in the history of school desegregation and the Civil Rights Movement, has become a National Park Site. CHNI was actively involved in the movement to develop a Central High School Museum, Commemorative Garden and Visitor's Center on the three corners of the intersection of Park Street and Daisy Bates Boulevard not occupied by the school. In November 1993, twelve years after we began our efforts to save West Side Junior High School, we anticipate seeing a restored and economically viable building which will blend with our historic district. It will stand as a living reminder of our history. bAW CONNECTING PEOPLE TO 'I'll E NATURAL WORLD TH ROUGH EDUCATION Some 30 years ago, a Norwegian philosopher named Arne Naess envisioned a world where nature has value in and of itself. We live in a world where human beings view nature as something to be controlled and used for their own benefit. In seeking to control nature for maximum profit, we have lost touch with the sacredness of Mother Earth. In so doing we have created problems which threaten the continued existence of life on this planet. Naess set forth an eight -point program to counter this dangerous trend. He called it a Deep Ecology Platform. Here are his concepts. 1. The well being and flourishing of human and non -human life on Earth have value in themselves (synonyms: inherent worth; intrinsic value; inherent value). These values are independent of the usefulness of the non- human world for human purposes. 2. Richness and diversity of life forms contribute to the realization of these values and are also values in themselves. 3. Humans have no right to reduce this richness and diversity except to satisfy vital needs. 4. Present human interference with the non- human world is excessive, and the situation is rapidly worsening. 5. The flourishing of human life and cultures is compatible with a substantial decrease of the human population. The flourishing of non- human life requires such a decrease. 6. Policies must therefore be changed. The changes in policies affect basic economic, technological structures. The resulting state of affairs will be deeply different from the present. 7. The ideological change is mainly that of appreciating life quality (dwelling in situations of inherent worth) rather than adhering to an increasingly high standard of living. There will be a profound awareness of the difference between big and great. 8. Those who subscribe to the foregoing points have an obligation directly or indirectly to participate in the attempt to implement the necessary changes. Twelve years ago when high winds toppled hundreds of trees across the city, the Central High Neighborhood suffered a heavy loss of giant trees which had sheltered us for a hundred years and more. When we looked at our stark and barren streetscape after the storm, we were reminded of our connection to the natural world, which we had taken for granted. We determined to become better stewards of our environment. To that end, we developed a long- range urban forestry plan. We began to educate ourselves and people city wide as to the importance of developing sustainable communities which integrate living, working, playing spaces with the natural world and to understand that trees are the green heart of our city. Looking at our neighborhood as part of the entire city and region, we lobbied for the development of a Department of Urban Forestry. In 2001 the City of Little Rock hired an Urban Forester. This is a positive step in the process of re -connecting urban dwellers to the natural world through the preservation of parklands and humane streetscapes throughout the city and in respecting the value of the natural world in all our policy decisions. TAKING STOCK Many aspects of the Centennial Neighborhoods Long Range Strategic Plan have moved steadily forward in recent years, although, because we live so close to the situation, we sometimes cannot see the forest for the trees. In terms of our Built and Natural Environment Initiatives, we have reached a point of critical mass. Rehabilitation projects in progress involving both residential and public buildings amount to more than $20,000,000. This means that we are returning more than $40,000,000 to the overall economy of the city. (:i 2 h it UNION RESCUE MISS10"N UTU WXX, MXAMAS LEWIS, EWUTT & STUDER INCORPORATED aim ,�� .Ak .! 'L 1 i 2 h it UNION RESCUE MISS10"N UTU WXX, MXAMAS LEWIS, EWUTT & STUDER INCORPORATED aim ,�� UNION RESCUE MISSION UTTLE W r,.oK AS LEWIS, ELLIOTT & STUDER INCORPORATED { .ti •A. ;2' .a�7;v Ley , ` 3_• •.!•F. :.ti. •. Y ,tS�? 1p - ,a• r �� •. - ir'Y'•.F.�.�'. �f.•. - ':-..S. ri• 2fi:]� vH'�':a S tl one story t oC ~ 1 rt ��:}:.. ` 1�J�T i!{ ]..y.-�-�.�__ • �..�..�L.�."=:s,��-•�-_.. --.' ^�---- _ �Y al k Aldg. rt.:t .t' - i .lir � �� l � i '}1 -.._.._� -,,.F _-..�.r...a..:.�...,s,..,�:r.� I� • ` .. � `; y' ��`�51 i• TSL � • j ?+� ' - i.+,_.. »F...-�'Fih.:n� •..._--' . Z _~ �i `Fq% =�' � r a�+'•`. :. .-y � - - " )I. ,.. r :}. i op �T '.moi.. ! ,•-S •"�` I' • ri + '.f • ,� � ,!1{'ter,• ' , .'' � _ •• , jAW Lij CD a [7f � . �, +� � ted' I'Y, "�- .1.1 �,+ - �.�' 4' p � ..f,•� .1' .,.d1 !. W 17 "1R'.. 4�./ ,�•�'� jt .r - �r '.-.. %'�,'iG - .--- �'"a _. Fk..w:�.a_�.:..�.t`.:. :._i:::..,rr,.�., � � - ,. _.. ... - �'\.� c�J �• � Ii'! � • � -�_ •8a��i.4�y�[.-�',•r,,:ws�:i i'r� �•,... ..z, ,:i -.w., ♦ y� f•s. .- ,`1r}R'.s ,xsx ��19. `� •!.. - '.�L-a .. l 'Ain • :.Y,.-.-�-. • r f r` 1 M �'�I+• r ! � fir_ f• - �-•• T�•. ��.�-��". _ _ . _ .•.._ _..._ _. _ ._... ..._-.._.__ _._.. _._._ .. _ Fr •;�. IC tr• T r JIf/f,ir }+ ``' �i• +, tir >tF �i{1 ;7G; _ y�. "�;� .wry_ �Ij'y�{r ,,r ��I+ 1 ter• ��� �, -•,r��'•`b C t .� 's. .t`• I �r I. ''� t � 1 1• ri+i ,.• , Jj. ,. j1 r i _ .} •�..� _ _ . P�'{rt-. p. 'R til: .'�:� i - _ �.+ Ir• i I� f• + "i+F a ���• - -� -.,ti -. yam. / � i.: , !' � f. • .1 �Y , '> > • >. ' • K i 1�' •l ,?� - ;may. . �1 + r ` .1 I ' + I 'r J: ��� _ 1' ,T`-..••'-�'�• �"rs-• - ��+ I• I - _� ` � 7 �+ � I r! �.•• � 1 `� ,' ;�,t- r � i J Vii.; ;' I'` il• :� - _ '1-r;r,� '� � -�-« � - �(�I 76 P � 90 ., 'r ,Sri ?sl[,r �JI � rr f �,1 J !• ,+: e]�i f � p `,.:i.-sn.,_�.' 'i �.: .•��-�' e• +. j �1 'ti' i - ... +' � �;.. _ ?`'� h; .Cn� 1 ;i/. t j�• j� -�� .y,: �. _ �, - :rr r � •`-M1 E `y 1rL�le 1' 30 ft 7 �nf:' y 1•= i. �//� I� ¢ . f1 ,� -� .�.� �' _ .i 'r;:. I `• SURVEY PREPARED BY- :!r'3 N► �r� �� ' �• !�I •�1 i r.'�'i���I �' •' , .�+{ f � _ .�-'' :-.-' F �i : [ j � I - - �'-; a.r- oe:eir+rs v+n n.tire � wwa,+.r. suntaaq ��]p+q�. a 11r` ' r + r •{ •II i t w, ror warn rmE Aoa. wrurs,s lrm, 'i fi 4• � � ]F�� �.''' y i .1' 1. � i ! � ' r • ;r _ •�r-• - yi? s `� [' S 1 .. - I -.��K •.�1f�•-r/1�j1�` + 1r1,1, J/���..'�Gy� ^.:-yA_, ';•yam'',-�l ;. -J ��•�_ •�� 1 All �" ': -, 11 +'�' ( � y1 r•�[.!'I/.� !/!^�'1-I I: i -_' .#' �; .l N f . � �I . 1't 2 . •, ,S//• .� �,I: K-rl, ��f l�f�I�.i�+.�r`� -1 �t s;�� F'% _; _ .. �r PROPOSED SITE PLAN - ' l� J ' 1� �IrJ111 ,� '1 +' �' •� 1 tee-.. I '�i -:r,' J r ,(�1 'r j+ 1 � / r I I �. r - ��' r. .. _ .-. - x�-.' _ .. _ _. S a�:�.�._..tir-_ —.. _.1..•'� - r� � `^� q ,..�, - ,' f ;: r i 1 711 jV+: �c:x.4--- • _ +� :? PA5�EC1 Nfk 3Pi� .'i I !� 1, 1 • '� �.. /* ~1'E•~' . � � • i�' . I it + FS. ! f�I � l• _ � ' _. F i I � I [ I 1 _ / �Y - '•1r:�' _ (` I . i • i J { � Y 4 :+ ` • .r R s•-TWo .' s• i. '•� .l' - i .' •+- �1• I.3 -1.� i ��••.:, I - :aF' C•+ � �:7'- • jr;�.. JR. 1 • � �; • -�� • 1 � ,� ��� .I• �...� , i - � Ij}".� �•. 'YT '3 4. .ti-'• _7p •.�4 pr. _y�1•t- r•Y. �•\ f�f1 � r f r •3" � -• -azo t - t :,�- 1� , . •1• M1•y�••'•' ^'ins +._ •trffj%. �.�_ isN"' 'Y: �li•.,s _ R:. a 'awnw.s•.-v.r. - ... ... � � -4 ic?`:IM. _r. ...'�Y��-:{.�... .��� -. �: :.�• 1 - - _. _ .��.r'.L2•.:�_. .,_-ter-... _-.. $- _ �. �C�•.� .. ."tl•+� � Ir y��, L' .a, � •(i`..s._ .•_ .. °�4n ._...... 3bEy _�- _+�; ..�-�, .syw.. "�"•i ..s ,F, i _ - .i;- .,x •F ..2 A- i=•'a'�''-',r:r. .. !- •orf:'.,: �':.... y,% t)• r : PTI, • i s , I Cr? { one scary block 'bldg. 4 E; _ � ,� _ � - - _ :. • ; •t,�� ; ! � ice. co ROW— uj La .. •cam "`� _ _ •'�_:�.._.'.:: F�, "�� .. � ' 4 i j 0- Lij Lu Id 7� r` - �, j• `� ..:� - _ `��"s�i..*--r:3e:YS`-z'4'r'^� r-: f...._.._—�- �.._...._.�...._---• "/•.•;:�'.... .__, • V•}. .;q+�• ' sr ^y 1 !. 1 t��r'��`�, � �~ �{'V f ':! ,r `_ 1 � 1 �-}'fir "j�t� STM- _ •:{_� I � . . �: Mfr �," f� r rig - �f -r• ■• �L s ' l• �� .p - w i _:; > > ti y F. 3 3 •'`•>* �;.i �, } rel;;, — •S• �ti j 7.9'a{'• �I' , Aim � y1 ri�r •' � 7rL 1 Vii- i r' ,'1 'r;. � � �'+" � Y " �;:.• j _ '1 ;.mow, , ��:Sz� � 111 � � - �'.. i � • __ ', � °r • - +` »s�.a �, � - Yi-� � � r ';v • f.. "•tc r r r rl i � :'rl l .11•r i�. ! •' I.,� • �,_� � j;:7 • ' f• !1; p 'S :rr �r . .,�:a�73..,?� �1.: Wiz± .,�" }^•`;�.;`z.'•... � , _ . - , ! i fr - ,�.. •r;�i- f s,• ^"i( y .. ' = i _ __ 1 v - - ,30 U X 9fr 1 ' -- 30 f 1 _.. ; .�. �r , (. ! r- �% r r ��: , ; •.pij"'..5f.. SURVEY PREBARED BY: �� r l _ , , i Ei l rw' q`i Z j .;•�. • .� 1 \ 1L I AW � •met Nc�mt+Wmc* �mE �. rwans�ra eo��� ir .I I f b,r• ,.1{ ��,➢,�.�-�c F�.• =i it , 'I E..; MV • , � lel � Yr. ..i ! 1 S ��; r�.. �};;,1.�;. ,r I _ PROPOSED SITE PLAN 47 '•1 j7 � f 3 .•.,r}.:._..:-.._, • -I• �: :r�.,. WE, to-fit-w ,` - .. ';�., !!' ' ia,'' r..J �` .r, � !�.' � � - �` - `•—'---' r,_'� '1 ,,1= ]+ i%e'iriCT HO: Si+:� -•,1 '!J.'� � - �—.. !�-=:.�:"�' w•>d,y �+ •a ' •�•; •_ a ��-r--, _ r � iwf�x 6i: Fu/ -49r '1 i ...y_..�.�- x -: r..y _ _ f_ . ter-- • r -^'`N� r� _ -- - •--•..�� - - - :+,1 '?a�Yi+x' - j! Ili � > > ,` :'+, • : � � � � � � .r�. •� � . - ;' � _ . __._.__ __: �.�� .�; ,�_ ; , ogr :�.' int: �jy,e _� � � � t ��' ,t'*• :a a '. �+.:: - -�. ,•:i:� res z' .�: F Ll= ��jR •+�r�= -� ��- - 'tom:' �r. �] �`r'y: �l3�l.� .fir'• - ..�' ,. w' h ,Y� A, z Ya:ai .c- - `t- p� }T i ,,,��t�� f ii=' � � _ �_ sf.• -. [ w.:SL'� i'':: i. • 4•='xe.AFr•.: ... .-• `r��' i - -i � E':::rrP9ilf��i." �� KLA .eu w•� w_- �' .+Y�•^w.' . evf • . ���'S'�..�Y.�P .. ''E71A�`iaite..�sv��iFt'�m. _ .. .a. '°6- 'ii''k•.r..s . .+ ..,_._ ,w.,.c.•xc33`S`ff� _ _.... a•,r_x■ vair r.•ti. 1� 't Vo �. � �ti �. •� � 11`1. �,`�', �� � � `�1, ` l�l�`� '+ 1: l 1 t' ti ��t � tip, ti� •� UNION RESCUE MISSION uru� Aviv" LEWIS, ELLIOTT & STUDER INCORPORATED ,�MM�-�=Tm 41 „-P*� M� 11 lip I:s. - f1. -'[s', - r.Ei - e:)'i'.. 1r'. �• : '.A 4, -- 3Z'. -y S. CC� 177 �.CJ =C LLRY v - •I ,.1 . � ' U] CU of RIO one story ,look rldg I p '�at?. - --_•,y.�_.-� .l. -•,...•..-_ -__---=fes--_`-. - - ..�.... , h ! ,syr, .yam _ -• .. :��.;' , ... �.i 4A.•. . ! ..0 -_... __. _. ___ _ _ �C_....4 y`z' �,f v _'F. • - ` .�s lv •7* 74"? . f}`•.�.5. 4'• ,J ; ..._._.... ._, --}.,-1j(. f �Ji 1.. rye � S`S.`!s ... � _]�/_�yy����� •• `! +, ! ;�.''�8':1G:•: w'Ta`�'V1liV'�f S.r-'_"� _ _ _»,r._._.� �, _. - .� "tip -•1 �• ..,}},, r 1 + I' l f' r �x •• t .r;� ; + '7 _ {� A Vie.• + rcy jr -i + i�I Sy �Y moi ; :F, ti '4 lTF•y ti r . �', -�3 X • - Y.�' 1';'!, r t r 'l.f ' ••`T _ § l ti" ;s `. V. ,f=� ,; _ - `a. *- 7`t � I/r�. S ::�' r' ' I I't f � `�' '�' ■ rrY• l 'a ��`� ' . � - ��' � � �' sra •� ' -� � � � , • 5 . • 1111 : II % + • . 3 { I '� r, �.V'-`:. � i' • ti' i : � � 11.1 1 ^. ?_ �, i' ''ac .: - �• � .. -r •��. s ! 'fY; .: j�7 i ` - :. •.T _ •�. I fit[ lti y a ^� f i �.•','f =�a ice!• • H V, n xri_r J ,• if1 J fir., _ - •� ?lc _l F i l�I l r :`i �IS 1z'3' r..•: t [ If Sr 30 f l t rry.. I.�r>:1 � • ` '- 5f .` flr r ;.� .� r "1!�;:'- r:. _ i. ! F• '' OVRvG l Pf1L AMD BY -j, Ir : 4.'4 t[ if, j ` f : : F. t ► �.3 -,# �' - - f •� �'f r. i . r r t' LIj I. � � ��! � 't�' ��..�,-! J., {- �I j 1 U i w r ' �'�ae u�.tu. +. un .lwc � eata.cwwwms /yam � '. r. ;1• ; I�, "'' '�1 = j ' J • ]` f 'JpJJfJ���'t Ty j�',', ''�• .i S` .. j 4:�w� rcwx sbe'n �cni yea', wrens 7r� ��•4� .� - I.r11-•1rr71i - .�•% Ilr,rl. ���I 1 ,Y -. �s .� 3 a �� 1, � � i � � - - 1� f•, f r' - �: 4` 3- 1} SITE PLAN y�r J I g 'I'• .i _ •l �. •'�N^1�� �; -- .,ll, �j ■ ,( .rij ,1 �,fl •.1 t .t. t It _. ��.__�r-,...n�.i._ _.._. :.-_. _-__ - _ '%NFi: AN _ it 'j - • _ '-: .� Pi4iliC1 i:Ut 9 iVA dY Jim NO, Of a"�a•�i.;a •. - - - - � , I � ' r -1I i. fir' F ,(: 1 �r • ..{'�_ � I r . ' } " r1 ` `.. -' •.--�,'. _. _ _�_. __ ". ; ! . ! I �r: III Iflr. r E i• 1`� . , i r f �_�'r 7,: "'ti,�. + .'I _ .��! I: F :�i:.f?�;jt.•'` �{, p'p�: ."f: :�.r. J E �f�9ro;Srf :, = �:(b�--' 1 �: ?' k y... .5�-' �� ' I ,) II �(((��` rye' - r d —•i - ! . �• - - `� ' •s '�ti. 1 ,r' � ,',,� I+ u:: �' .�i!';. �f(J�.� i f-•!-.+. ' 7.•. d-• • �; j `. ..1•$.�, ' c. � 4.�.r� .�?4`-x •f. ..ti �`1�''. . ,ta . v. :.�._ - 'l. r.:.. :t. - - - a -� •.F �'. F` r•,�L� - `��r'�: ,,•'•3' Y;'- :i 1lL _r'� -:li � ! 1 ':i+' *4 . �'_� f•'4 'i -•C -rel •in,�,:+.- •4' tl. -::G, t: i. _ - _ rF+, c=. .7i j"i. Y.•.' F's' • y . it = • c . ' ✓ $, _ _ _ -:i' .yr ps 1-'' -.arc•= •'�.� .' �•%`-! r r - 'r . •r --. :Pi...'�,r... y. .,•Oil m3w _ P,. ,+^r t. =} -.ie.• a: '.U.,. ,....,,n:.iA'shSEG.t n.w••_•,c._...�r,am. �. .our+•••••,..ef+` ^•+az=•