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THE BUM'S RUSH It was Wednesday, and grease was the word. That meant one thing: the Mexico City Lounge (or Cafe, depending on which sign you pay attention to), in the 2100 block of Larimer Street, where the weekly taco specials draw people from all walks of life. In this instance, the walk was from several blocks away: the Westword office, in the heart of lower downtown, just before the area was tagged with the more marketable appellation of "LoDo." Two equally disheveled colleagues and I left the office one day at lunchtime, heading over on 18th Street to Larimer, where a left turn actually led to sidewalks (those along Blake and Market stopped abruptly in those days) and the Mexico City...past the Step 13 building, past the pawn shops, past the bums recreating horizontally in front of a liquor store. As we stepped over one, he saluted our passage: "The British are coming! The British are coming!" Although this was many lunches and several years ago, Denver's bums--folks who would spit on the touchy-feely title of "homeless"--have yet to lose their sense of humor. They have, however, lost some of their favorite haunts. Because this fellow was right: The British were coming. And so was everyone else who wanted a piece of Denver's booming downtown. Specifically, the parts of downtown that are booming thanks to the renaissance of LoDo and, in a not entirely related development, the area around the seven-month-old Coors Field. Even the Mexico City got into the swing of things: A few years ago, its nod to urban renewal involved taking a notch out of the building next door and adding a total of six new seats. While other parts of downtown crumble (anyone want to buy a used paraboloid?) or cutesify (Union Station is slated to become the home of a TGIFriday's, of all things), the area around upper Larimer has kept its character. Now known as the Ballpark Neighborhood, it's fought hard to keep a grip on its heritage--and a hand in its destiny. But the game isn't over. After all, plans are in the works. On Monday night, Denver City Council weighed the Northeast Downtown Plan, a project four years in the making and two years too late to have any real effect on the ballpark that forms its western boundary. And next month, the first draft of the Lower Downtown Neighborhood Plan, funded by $100,000 in state gambling money, is due at the office of the Lower Downtown District...about two years too late. The man with that LoDo plan is Bill Lamont, today a consultant but ten years ago the head of Denver's planning department. In those days, the city thought that lower downtown's salvation lay in building a convention center behind Union Station. When voters put an end to that, the 1985 Downtown Plan called for the formation of the Lower Downtown District. But it was the hard work of dozens of businesses and residents that really made LoDo work. Meanwhile,