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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 02/21/2006 - ITEMS RELATING TO STREET NAMING ITEM NUMBER: 45 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY DATE: February 21, 2006 FORT COLLINS CITY COUNCIL STAFF: Ted Shepard SUBJECT Items Relating to Street Naming. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A. Resolution 2006-024 Updating the List For Arterial and Collector Street Names. B. Resolution 2006-025 Renaming Cambridge Avenue and the Segment of Trilby Road Lying East of Ziegler Road. Section 24-91 of the City Code requires that all new arterials and collectors be named from the official list of street names approved by the City Council. The list is adopted by the City Council and names can be added only by resolution of the City Council. This Resolution represents an update to the official list of eligible street names in order to add a significant number of new names and delete names that have been selected since the last update in September of 2005. Cambridge Avenue has been totally incorporated into the City as a result of four annexations between 1993 and 2004. The name "Cambridge" Avenue, however, is a duplicate with an existing "Cambridge" Drive located in the Cottonwood Subdivision east of Stover Street between Columbia Road and Drake Road. The Resolution offers Council an opportunity to remove this duplication by selecting a new name for Cambridge Avenue. and to that segment of Trilby Road lying east of Ziegler Road. BACKGROUND ITEM A Three Previous Actions Spring 2000 In the Spring of 2000, City Council updated the official list to delete nine names that had been previously selected and added seven new names. Of these seven, five were selected to rename existing County Roads in the southeast quadrant of the City. The Board of County February 21, 2006 -2- Item No. 45 Commissioners then approved an action to continue these newly selected names to the limits of the Growth Management Area. The affected roads were: From: To: County Road 7 Strauss Cabin Road County Road 9 Ziegler Road County Road 11 Timberline Road County Road 32 Carpenter Road County Road 36 Kechter Road Fall2003 In the Fall of 2003, City Council again updated the list to delete five names that had been previously selected and added 16 new names. Of these 16, six were selected to rename existing County roads in the northeast quadrant of the City, five as arterial streets and one as a state highway. In addition, four names were selected to name new collector streets. The Board of County Commissioners approved continuing the newly selected names for the arterials and state highway to logical termination points both inside and outside the Growth Management Area. The affected arterial/minor arterial roads were: From: To: County Road 50 Mountain Vista Drive County Road 52 Richards Lake Road County Road 54 Douglas Road County Road 11 Turnber y Road County Road 9 Giddings Road State Highway One Terry Lake Road September 2005 In September 2005, four new names were added and 18 names were deleted as they had been selected or were duplicates. From this updated list, three collector streets were renamed: From: To: Coffey Parkway William Neal Parkway Katandin Drive Charles Brockman Drive Sagebrush Drive Joseph Allen Drive Council Action Required Council needs to take action on the proposed Resolution to delete four previously selected names used in the Fort Collins GMA, delete a duplicate name and add 41 new names. February 21, 2006 -3- Item No. 45 A. Delete Four Previously Selected Names: William Neal Charles Brockman Joseph Allen Hope Sykes B. Delete One Name Duplicated in a County Subdivision: Christman Drive Fort Collins Community Airpark Subdivision C. Add 41 New Names: The list of new recommended names is attached. It includes adding in (Tom) Coffey which was replaced by William Neal in Rigden Farm. Why Expand the Official List? With the result of the update in September 2005, the official list was left with 32 eligible names. Many of these names have been passed over since the inception of the list for a variety of reasons. For example, developers have consistently passed over "Coffin" (evokes the image of the noun), "Ghent" (difficult to pronounce), "Clammer" (odd-sounding), "Smiley" (evokes an emotional image), and "House" (evokes the image of the noun). While the passing over of these names is not meant to disparage the contributions of these individuals, city-wide developers have told us that the likelihood of these names being selected is minimal. In addition, since 2000, staff has met with residents of the southeast and northeast neighborhoods regarding new street names and found that several of the official names simply were not desired as a public street name. For example, staff has tried unsuccessfully to rename a duplicate street name (Cambridge Avenue) to one of the existing names on the list. Recent efforts have failed to gain a consensus on a new name. The expanded list is intended to broaden the choice of a replacement name so the duplication can be resolved. Citizen Ad Hoe Advisory Committee Staff formed an advisory committee to assist in generating new names to offer City Council. The committee was guided by the criteria found in Section 24-91 of the City Code which was amended in September of 2003 to include "names of natural areas, natural features, and other names of places, things, or deceased persons as the Council may approve." One of the primary motivations of the committee was to broaden the selection for renaming Cambridge Avenue which was recently improved to a collector road standard. The new name for Cambridge Avenue is important as it is now a prominent and highly visible, signalized intersection along the southern gateway to the City. Given this prestigious location, the committee believed the new name should reflect community values. It is the committee's hope that the expanded list will offer Council, citizens, developers and other interested parties an February 21, 2006 -4- Item No. 45 interesting and appealing choice of names that pay tribute to our distinctive heritage by honoring those persons and features that have contributed to our uniqueness. Street Naming Criteria—City Code- Section 24-91 Section 24-91. List of street names. All new arterial and collector streets, as defined in the City of Fort Collins Master Street Plan, are to be named from the list of street names approved by the City Council. The list of street names shall be composed of names of natural areas, natural features, historic and/or well-known places, citizens of the city or Growth Management Area whom the Council would like to honor posthumously, and such other names of places, things or deceased persons as the Council may approve. With respect to citizens of the city whom the Council desires to honor posthumously, such citizens must have devoted much time and effort to the city either as a former City officer or employee, a former Colorado State University officer or employee, a person important in the founding of the city or a former citizen of exemplary character deserving of special recognition. The list of street names shall be adopted and amended by the City Council by resolution. All new arterial and collector streets which are not extensions of existing arterial and collector streets must be named from the foregoing list of street names, and the Director of Community Planning and Environmental Services shall strike names from the list as they are used in the naming of such new arterial and collector streets and shall promptly file an updated list in the Office of the City Clerk. ITEM B Since 2000, staff has been working with Larimer County and emergency providers to improve the street naming and addressing system in the Growth Management Area. Council actions in 2000 and 2003 have resulted in replacing numbered County Roads with new proper names upon annexation. These actions also updated the official list of names eligible for arterials and collectors. Public outreach efforts to rename Cambridge Avenue did not produce a consensus on a new name to be forwarded to Council. Consequently, the official list has been expanded to offer greater choice. February 21, 2006 -5- Item No. 45 Annexation Activity The following annexations have incorporated Cambridge Avenue into the City limits: • 1993 - Ricketts First Annexation • 1993 —Ricketts Second Annexation • 1994—Harmony Farm Annexation • 2000—Kendall—Harmony Annexation • 2004—Harmony Farm Second Annexation Staff has been aware of the duplication with Cottonwood Subdivision. Only with the most recent annexation, however, has the entire right-of-way for Cambridge Avenue been encircled. Coordination with Larimer County, Agencies and Emergency Providers This renaming effort is a component of a larger coordination with Larimer County which is implementing a comprehensive Rural Addressing Improvement Project. In addition, staff has worked in partnership with the following: 1. Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority(LETA) 2. Poudre Fire Authority 3. City of Fort Police—Poudre Emergency Communication Center 4. United States Postal Service 5. City of Fort Collins Graphic Information Services The goal is to ensure proper emergency response by improving a street naming and addressing system that has evolved somewhat organically over time. Improvements to Cambridge Avenue Cambridge Avenue has been improved to collector road status from East Harmony Road south to Rock Creek Drive. This project was designed and managed by private developers with financial reimbursement by the City from the Street Oversizing Fund. With this improvement, Cambridge Avenue has been significantly transformed and will tie into Trilby Road, creating a more comprehensive collector roadway system for southeast Fort Collins that will serve the following: • Harmony Technology Park • Imago Enterprises • Fossil Ridge High School • Future Community Park • Observatory Village Neighborhood Center • Fossil Lake Ranch Subdivision February 21, 2006 -6- Item No. 45 Existing Cambridge "Avenue" Cambridge Avenue is a north-south street located entirely south of East Harmony Road. On the east side of the road are seven residential lots. Five of these were platted in Larimer County and contain existing residences. The northernmost two lots were platted in the City and remain vacant. Of the five affected residential properties, two are owner-occupied. On the west side, Harmony Technology Park is vacant. Existing Cambridge "Drive"—Cottonwood Subdivision Cambridge Drive serves 27 houses platted in 1976 with the Cottonwood Subdivision. This is an east-west local street that tees into Stover Street one block south of Columbia Road. Citizen Participation Staff has been working on renaming Cambridge Avenue since the right-of-way was surrounded as a result of the Harmony Farm Second Annexation in the Spring of 2004. On May 27, 2004, Imago Enterprises, primary developer of Cambridge Avenue, requested staff resolve the duplication. Since May of 2004, the following has occurred: • August 30, 2004 - Neighborhood Information Meeting - The name "Evans" was preferred but proved to be a duplicate with a name in another community but within our 911 calling area. • August 2004—December 2004 - Staff corresponded with affected property owners regarding a new selection process within the criteria of City Code. Attempts at reaching a consensus are not successful. Frustration with the existing list of names is expressed. • Fall 2005 - Staff decided to expand the list to make the choices of names more appealing. A citizen ad hoc advisory committee was formed to assist staff. • October - November 2005 - Committee met twice and 41 new names were offered to be added to the list. The committee identified seven names that created the most interest in attempt to help Council narrow down the choice of the final selection. • December 2005 — a website was prepared that was featured on the City's homepage and provided background on the issue, the list of names, and an opportunity to vote on a new name. A new name may be selected from the "top seven," the entire list, or a new name may be offered that meets the naming criteria. • January 2006 — Studio 14, a 1/2 hour City television show, was taped that discussed the renaming issue to create awareness and interest. January 20, 2006— a letter was sent to all abutting property owners regarding the pending Council action. February 21, 2006 -7- Item No. 45 • January — February 2006 — a press release resulted in two feature articles, one in the Coloradoan and one in the Fort Collins Weekly. • January—February 2006—the voting on the website is ongoing. Results of Citizen Input Staff has received letters and a-mails regarding selection of the new name. In addition, the website poll has yielded public input. The letters and result of the polling on the website are attached. Trilby Road Re-naming and Fossil Lake Ranch Subdivision Fossil Lake Ranch subdivision is east of Ziegler Road and was developed in the County but is now annexed. As it developed, Trilby Road was extended east into the neighborhood and continued the name, Trilby. The alignment of this road, however, shifts to a north-south direction within the subdivision and now ties into Cambridge Avenue. Staff is recommending the segment of Trilby Road that lies east of Ziegler Road be re-named to match the new name for Cambridge Avenue. By so doing, the name break will occur at the intersection of Ziegler Road, a section-line road classified as a minor arterial. This location will be more visible than if the name break occur-red internally within the neighborhood. On the address grid, the newly renamed Cambridge Avenue will be a north-south street all the way to Ziegler. Trilby Road will continue to addressed as an east-west street. There are no affected addresses on Trilby Road within Fossil Lake Ranch. Residents in the neighborhood were invited to the neighborhood information meeting held on August 30, 2004. Council Action Required As mentioned, City Council is required to select the new name from the official list. If Council would like to add a name that is not on the list, then it must first be adopted by Resolution for inclusion onto the list. Based on Council action on the Resolution that expands the list, the choice has been significantly widened. Any name on the adopted list is eligible. The citizen ad hoc committee highlighted seven particular names, in no ranking order, to give Council the option of considering names that created the most excitement. Next Steps Staff will provide official notification of Council action to the LETA, Poudre Fire Authority, Police Services, County Sheriff's Department, City of Fort Collins GIS. Department, utility providers, and all other entities that maintain mapping data. Please note that, consistent with February 21, 2006 -8- Item No. 45 previous renaming actions, any new street names do not affect any legal description of real property and mail can be delivered to two addresses for a period of one year. New street signs will be installed and paid for by the City. Cost estimate is $1,500. ATTACHMENTS 1. Biographies and Information on Top Seven Names Recommended by Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 2. Members of the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 3. News articles containing information about names on the list 4. Map of Cambridge Avenue and a Segment of Trilby Road 5. An aerial map of Harmony Technology Park 6. Letters from the following agencies regarding the renaming of Cambridge Avenue: Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority Poudre Fire Authority City of Fort Police—Poudre Emergency Communication Center United States Postal Service City of Fort Collins Graphic Information Services 7. Letters regarding selection of the new name 8. Results of the polling on the website 9. Citizen comments made on website ATTACHMENTI BIOGRAPHIES and INFORMATION Top Seven as Recommended by the Citizen Ad-hoc Advisory Committee Aggie Some confusion over when Colorado State University started using the Aggie as the mascot exists; however, the term "Aggie" was used even before the university was renamed Colorado A&M. The nickname carries on today and captures the pride and spirit of the original Land Grant mission of the university. On December 4, 1923, the students of then Colorado Agricultural College decided in a special meeting to have the school's insignia painted in the first hogback that is now the backdrop for Hughes Stadium. On December 12, 1923, students hiked to up the hill to prepare the site for painting and six hours later the project was completed. Just shy of a year later, students improved on the "A" by enlarging it to its current size of 450 ft tall by 210 ft wide at the base.' The whitewashing of the "A" is now an annual homecoming tradition for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the Student Alumni Connection that honors alumni from an earlier time. The "A" represents a signpost on the landscape that establishes our local identity and contributes to our unique sense of place. After Colorado A&M changed its name to Colorado State University in 1957 a debate ensued about changing the "A" to an "R", however, the significance of the "A" as an aerial guide for aviators saved the historic landmark.2 While the "Aggie" mascot's exact date is not known, we do know that the Rambouillet Ram took over the post of official mascot in 1947. When the school adopted its final name change in 1957, students voted to name the Ram mascot CAM to stand for Colorado A&M, a tip of the hat to the University's Aggie heritage.3 James E. Hansen,Democracy's College in the Centennial State:A History of Colorado State University (Fort Collins, CO: Colorado State University, 1977), 278-79. 'Nancy Hansford,Fort Collins Highlights: The Last Fifty Years... (Fort Collins, CO: Indian Hills BookWorks, 2001),35-36. s Colorado State University, h"://www.colorstate.edu. 1 For newcomers to Fort Collins, the reference to the Aggies can be confusing since the C.S.U. official mascot is now the Rams. While new arrivals seldom like to admit ignorance of a local tradition, alums, natives and old-timers take delight in reminding our newest citizens of this nostalgic term of endearment. An "Aggie" is anyone who ever graduated from or supports or loves Colorado State University past, present or future. Chief Friday Chief Friday was leader of the Arapahoe in the Cache La Poudre area during settlement. Many thanks are owed to him for the friendly relations between incoming settlers and the Arapahoe. This was in part because Chief Friday spoke English and seemed to have an inherent liking for the white settlers. His English and fondness for whites were likely because he was found as a child in 1831 by Thomas Fitzpatrick, a mountain man and Indian agent, who raised him for a time, sending him to Catholic school and bringing him to fur trade rendezvous. Known as Friday Fitzpatrick to whites, the Indian child did eventually return to the Arapahoe tribe from which he had been lost. In 1851, Friday went to Washington D.C. with Thomas Fitzpatrick and a delegation of 11 other Natives to meet President Fillmore. This prestigious visit gained Friday status and notoriety and earned him the title of Chief of the Arapahoe band from Cache La Poudre. Though Chief Friday and his band stealthily stole horses and food, never did they attack white settlements or cause harm to the settlers, and thus they remained on friendly terms with the whites. Sadly, Chief Friday and his band shared the same fate as other Native Americans during the period of U.S. treaty-making and Indian reorganization and relocation. His band fell on hard times and he resorted to signing a treaty and petitioning the state to get food and supplies for his people by 1867. Chief Friday did leave the area, selling his horse, Old Swift Bird, to a Laporte resident when he did, though the exact date is not known, it was most likely between 1870 and 1874.4 Evadene Burris Swanson,Fort Collins Yesterdays(Fort Collins, CO: Don-Art Printers, Inc., 1975, 1993), 78-85. 2 Council Tree Native American tribes traditionally met and discussed issues at predetermined locations. Because of their stature, symbolic features and the comfort that they provided, large, stately trees kere used and became known as Council Trees. The Arapahos who lived in this area would visit a tree located near the Cache la Poudre River north of Strauss Cabin. The cabin is located at the north end of Strauss Cabin Road east of Harmony Road. A City of Fort Collins acknowledges this history with the naming of Arapahoe Bend Natural Area in this location. Strauss was friend of Indians and was allowed to attend parleys with them at the Council Tree. The tree is no longer there. By one account Strauss was in attendance during one parley where the Indians were particularly unhappy with the whites and were discussing war and raiding parties, it is said, he felt fortunate to be able to leave un-noticed. John & Phyllis Mattingly. John and Phyllis Mattingly were long-term Fort Collins residents who, combined, made significant contributions to the local business and social scene. John was a C.S.U. professor who developed the "Eater Pic," an oral irrigation dental device, which was the forerunner of the first products of the Aqua-Tech Company which he cofounded in the early 1960's. The company later became known as Water-Pik in 1968 and is still in business today with a successful product line. The local economic contributions of this company were significant in the transition from an economy based on agricultural products to high-tech manufactured products. Phyllis was a champion ballroom dancer and expert graphologist (hand- writing analysis). In her later years Phyllis traveled world as a famous dancer and redefined, for her era, what it meant to be an active senior citizen. Lyman Nichols An expert in micro engraving, Nichols perfected optical instruments that were used in bomb sights by U.S. aircraft in World War Two. The Norden Bombsite was a significant improvement upon the previous spider web design and was credited with helping to shorten the war. Nichols' optics were also used in Skylab in 1973. He was a resident of northeast Fort Collins. 3 Ralph L. Parshall Born in 1881 and died in 1959, Ralph Parshall is perhaps most famous for his invention of the "Parshall Flume" which became a standard water measuring device throughout the world. He graduated from Colorado Agricultural College (now CSU) in 1904 and served as a faculty member until 1913. He dedicated 35 years to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Office of Irrigation Investigations. CSU campus boasts a beautiful recreation of the Parshall Flume on the south side of the Engineering building. His contributions to the field of agricultural irrigation were global and represent the fulfillment of the Land Grant mission to apply technology for practical and beneficial purposes. Lee Suniga Lee Suniga was Fort Collins' ambassador for the preservation of Hispanic History. Lee was born July 22, 1922 in Fort Collins and he passed away December, 2004. Lee's family worked the beets on the Peasley Farm at County Road 9 and County Road 36 when Lee was a child. He went to Harmony and Timnath Schools and later lived in the Alta Vista and Holy Family neighborhoods. When the Big Thompson Project began, Lee got a job on the project as an iron worker. He said this project gave Hispanic men the opportunity to move off of the farm and become a skilled tradesman. This was a very positive step for the Hispanic members of our community for the higher wages provided a higher standard of living for their families. During the 1940s-1960s Lee's passion was baseball. He played center field for 11 years for the Fort Collins Legionnaires and then coached the team from 1956 to 1960. He served as their manager until 1965. Baseball was a major social event for Fort Collins Hispanic people; and Lee memorialized the northern Colorado Hispanic ballplayers at a special event sponsored by Coors field on August 10, 1998. The Rockies baseball game that night was dedicated to these players and their involvement in early baseball history; Lee received the Baseball Pioneer Award that night. He was also instrumental in the development of the Colorado Hispanic Baseball Hall of Fame. Lee worked with the Fort Collins Museum and the Local History Archive of the Fort Collins Public Library to document Fort Collins' Hispanic and Baseball history. He provided oral histories on baseball, the Big Thompson project, Hispanic neighborhoods and agricultural history, and his life for the Local History Archive. He provided documentation and 4 artifacts for the museum's exhibit on Hispanics and their exhibit on early baseball. Many people knew Lee as a tireless worker for his church, his people, and for improving the relations between all sectors of our community. He represents our agricultural history, our water history, our sports history, our Hispanic history, and most importantly, he was an ambassador of good will for all members of the City of Fort Collins. Lee had fond memories of his childhood and the farmers and beetworkers in the Harmony area. The soon-to-be-renamed Cambridge Avenue bisects the Peasley farm where he spent his childhood.5 5 Written by Rheba Massey,Local History Coordinator Fort Collins Public Library. 5 OTHER BIOGRAPHIES AND INFORMATION FOR NEW NAMES TO THE OFFICIAL LIST A&M Colorado State University has not always been known as CSU. In fact, it was originally called Colorado Agricultural College (CAC) until 1935. That year the governing-board approved a student petition to change the college's name to more accurately reflect the diversity of its academic programs. The school became the Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, or Colorado A&M in 1935. This change along with several others, including the construction of a student union and women's dormitory, all occurred during Charles Lory's time as university president. To honor the former name, the initials for Colorado A&M - C.A.M. became the name of the new mascot. Thus we have "Cam" the Ram. Teller Ammons Teller Ammons was one of the youngest men ever to become governor of Colorado. He was elected shortly before his fortieth birthday in 1936. He was the son of former Governor Ellias M. Ammons and was born in Denver on December 3, 1895. Teller was named after his father's friend, U.S. Senator Henry M. Teller of Colorado. His family moved to Colorado in 1871, five years before the territory became a state. He graduated from North High School in Denver and later served in the U.S. Army in France during World War I. After the war, he homesteaded on a ranch in Grand County but returned to Denver in 1923, where he went to work for a newspaper. He eventually became a clerk in the office o f Mayor Ben Stapleton. While in this position he studied law at Westminster Law School and obtained his law degree in 1929. His first venture into public office came in 1930 when he was elected a state senator from Denver. He was re-elected in 1934, but resigned in 1935 when Stapleton appointed him Denver City Attorney. During his legislative career, 1 Ammons was chairman of the Senate Temperance Committee, introduced the bill abolishing hanging as Colorado's form of capital punishment, and was instrumental in passing the bill authorizing the gas chamber for use in executions. He was elected governor in 1936. As governor, he aroused public opposition by retaining the proceeds from a newly enacted state income tax, earmarked only for schools. Despite strong pressure from many special interest groups, Ammons refused to tamper with the funds. During the previous administration, old age pension payments had used up eighty five percent of all excise tax revenue, resulting in the state being without funds to pay its own operating expenses. Ammons then pushed through a service tax so that the state would have a source of funds to pay its expenses, but he was severely criticized for that as well. Although these funding arguments dominated his term, Ammons guided the state through the treacherous financial shoals of the latter years of the Great Depression and accomplished the establishment of the State Game and Fish Department and the State Water Conservation Board. In addition, he took the first steps to stop the bickering between Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and New Mexico concerning rights to the water that originated on the eastern and southern slopes of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. The most publicized aspect of his administration was the "microphone scandal". This investigation resulted in the conviction of a Denver Post reporter, a private detective and an attorney, on a charge of eaves-dropping on Governor Ammons. The "microphone scandal" rocked the state government, led to a grand jury investigation, conviction of the three men on eaves-dropping charges, disbarment of the attorney and publication of numerous private conversations between Ammons and his aides. None of the recordings contained any testimony damaging to the governor's integrity. Teller Ammons married Esther Davis on September 9, 1933. They adopted a son named Davis Ammons. During World War II, Teller became an Army Officer Selection Board Member. Later he became an executive in the military government of Guam. After returning from the war, he practiced law in his Denver firm until his retirement. He saved enough money to begin an annual series of trips to Africa, Alaska, India, Australia and South America. His wife died on October 18, 1967, while they were on safari in Kenya. Teller Ammons died four years later on January 16, 1972, at the age of seventy-six at St. Luke's Hospital in Denver. (Colorado State Archives online) 2 "Rattlesnake Jack" Brinkhoff Jack Brinkhoff was a colorful character known throughout the County as a bit of rascal. His reputation as being non-social probably stemmed from living in the mountains and not having much time or patience with flatlanders and town folks. He is subject of many tall tales many of which are probably true to some extent. His last wish was unusual in that he wanted to be buried in the old cemetery for the ghost mining town of Manhattan. This took special permission from the U.S. Forest Service who granted the dying man's last request. Stan Case Stan and his wife Lola purchased the historic Arrowhead Lodge in the Poudre Canyon in 1946. They added the 6th cabin, porches and dining room and modern kitchen. Special care was given to matching the logs and architecture of the original structures. They also built the large high peaked ice house where they stored 25 tons of ice, cut from the Poudre River, usually in December, to keep food supplies cool into the Summer. They owned and operated this lodge for many years hosting a long list of Fort Collins families. (Poudre River Resort history). Stan was also the Director of the City of Fort Collins Light and Power Utility for many years. In the early 1970's, he was the primary force behind the formation of the Platte River Power Authority and the construction of the Rawhide Power Plant. This was a significant collaborative effort with three other cities ensure a reliable and locally controlled electrical power supply which is credited with attracting the high tech industry to the area. Stewart "Stew" Case Born in Fort Collins May 15, 1916. His father was also born in Fort Collins and his grandfather came to Red Feather (Black Mountain Ranch) in 1886. Known for his support of Fort Collins High School and CSU (then CAC), Stewart graduated from FCHS in 1933 and then from CAC in 1941 where he had served as a Pacemaker and president of the student body 1940-1941. He served in the Army as a 2"d Lt. from 1941 to 1946 and was then sent to Korea from 1951 to 1952. He was awarded the Bronze Star, given to soldiers who performed an act of combat heroism (valor) or for meritorious service, with two oak leaf clusters, one for each additional act of valor or meritorious service. 3 He served as an Extension Specialist until 1972 and was President of the Colorado Recreation Society, a National President of the American Parks and Recreation Society, and a District Deputy for the Colorado Elks. He was influential in starting the Fort Collins Recreational Department. After retirement he served 10 years as Secretary for the Retired Officers Association, President of CSU Retired Faculty, and the National Association of Retired Federal Employees. Stewart Case died on December 17, 1990. (101 Memorable Men of Northern Colorado) First Elk Woman First Elk Woman was the Sioux Indian wife of Antoine Janis, the first permanent settler in Larimer County. She was of the Red Cloud family. First Elk Woman moved to the area along the Poudre River which is now LaPorte with her husband around 1859. There Janis helped organize the first permanent settlement in Larimer County called Colona. In part because of First Elk Woman, Janis had good relations with the local Native groups and was able to assist in treaty negotiations because of his extensive language abilities. First Elk Woman missed her people, however, so in 1878 Janis moved his family to the Pine Ridge Sioux Reservation. That cabin that Janis built for his family is now protected at the Fort Collins Museum. (101 memorable Men of Northern Colorado) James Donovan "JD" Forney Born January 27, 1905 in Enid, Oklahoma, JD ran away from home at 11 years old and ended up in Sterling, Colorado with his brother. He graduated from high school in Sterling and then enrolled at Colorado A&M as a mechanical engineering student. In 1932, Mr. Forney invented the Instant Heat Smoldering Iron while working as a book and encyclopedia salesman. This was the foundation for Forney Industries. He, with a small team of men, went around the country selling his invention. After his first invention, Mr. Forney designed the first farm welder accepted into the REA lines and in time had recruited a large sales force to market his welder to farmers. Forney Industries produced the Aircoupe airplane and built-in residential vacuum systems in the 1950,s. His son, Jack, was the Chairman of the Board of Forney Industries as of 2002 and also manages the Forney Museum of Transportation in Denver which houses his father's extensive collection of antique cars, buggies, trains and other transportation vehicles. 4 Forney Industries, founded by JD, is one of the longest continuously operating businesses in Fort Collins. In 1966 the Free Enterprise Award Association chose JD Forney for the esteemed "American Success Story" award, which is given only to those few individuals who came from humble beginnings and rose to become successful entrepreneurs. JD Forney died in 1986 and is buried next to his wife in Grandview Cemetery. (101 memorable Men of Northern Colorado) Montezuma Fuller Montezuma Fuller, known as "Montle" by friends and family, was born November 13, 1858 in Nova Scotia. He worked as a ship's carpenter until he was 21 when he decided to head west to Colorado. He thought Colorado would be a challenging new place to put his carpentry skills to work. He arrived in Fort Collins when he was 22 to find a town that barely reached 1,000 residents and had few permanent buildings to speak of. Fuller had been right; this was the place to put his carpentry skills to work! He became responsible for building many residential homes, schools, ten churches, and several commercial structures. Though he was only a builder by trade, Montezuma Fuller earned the local title of architect in the newspaper. He had plentiful work in the area and was in quite demand, especially during the 1890s. Much of his early focus was on residential housing, however, he shifted to commercial building in the mid-1890s. Some of his most notable efforts still standing are the Edwards House, the Mosman House, the Avery Block, and the United Brethren Church in Berthoud. (101 Memorable Men of Northern Colorado and Fort Collins Historic Preservation files on prominent structures) Orville P. Kelly In 1955 Orville P. Kelly was going on 19 years of serving as Chief of the Fort Collins Police Department. On August 19, 1955, he was awarded the annual "Gold Seal of Progress" award. This award is based on the length of service in law-enforcement, youth activities, police traffic control programs, control of vice, gambling & other civic activities. Kelly came to Fort Collins in 1925 after being appointed as deputy sheriff. He was elected Sheriff in 1928 and served a four year term and was appointed Police Chief in 1937. Kelly was President of the Police Protection Association in 1957, which led to the "gold Seal of Progress" award. He was a member of the 5 Fort Collins Safety Council and a past President of the Community Chest. The "Community Kiwanis Builder of the Year" award was presented to him in 1955. Orville P. Kelly stepped down as police chief at the age of 72, after 25 years of service. (Fort Collins Public Library) Lady Moon Catherine Gattan was born on a ship at sea in 1865. She arrived in Larimer County, Colorado in 1883 at 18 years old were she took a job as a waitress. Catherine met an Englishman named Lord Cecil Moon and they were married in Livermore in 1888. The couple returned to England for a few years, however, they made the journey back to Fort Collins in 1902. It is said that Lady Moon was not much of a lady. She was know for being boisterous and ill-mannered and spent much of her time on her ranch drinking whiskey and spending time with the ranch hands. Lady Moon's marriage lasted 20 years before ending in divorce. After the divorce Lady Moon insisted on keeping her title and remained a colorful, if controversial, figure in Fort Collins until her death. Novelist Homer Croy wrote about her in his novel Lady from Colorado. (From http://www.over-land.com) Carl and Augusta Levine Carl and Augusta were philanthropists who provided years of dedication to the arts and to the community. In 1995, they established the Carl and Augusta Levine Endowment Fund. Carl was a humanitarian, teacher, activist and playwright. He taught through his work and by his example that one man can indeed make a difference. The Fund provides the opportunity to mount shows that will allow the community to reflect on important social issues and perhaps deal with conflict and injustice in a humane way. The Levine's were active in the relocation of Holocaust survivors after World War Two. They were instrumental in the renaming of Farm Tree Road to Wallenberg Drive in the Sheely neighborhood (south of Prospect Road and east of Shields Street) in honor the famous activist who also rescued Jews from Europe during World War Two. 6 Glen Morris Glenn Morris was born on June 18, 1912, in Simla, Colorado. He attended Simla High School where his athletic career was impressive. He played end in football, starred in basketball, and was a standout in track and field. His 220-yard low hurdle record stood for over 40 years. In the fall of 1930, Glenn enrolled at Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, now known as Colorado State University. Morris played four years at Colorado Agricultural College where he was named all-conference in football in 1933 and 1934. His track career was spectacular within the state of Colorado. Morris first considered the decathlon in 1932 while a spectator at the Los Angeles Olympic Games. After his graduation in 1934, Morris competed for the Denver Athletic Club, while at the same time he earned a living as an assistant to Coach Hughes, and a part time automobile dealer. Morris's first decathlon was the Kansas Relays. Two months later on June 26 and 27, in Milwaukee, the Olympic track and field trials were held. Morris's second decathlon found him victorious; however, the victory was a hard fought one. Robert Clark, of the San Francisco Athletic Club, challenged Morris down to the last event. Glenn won with a world record score of 7,880 points. Newsweek called Morris the nation's new "Iron Man." Morris was then selected to U.S. Olympic Team to compete in the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin. Despite his record breaking performances and first place finishes, the Colorado youth was not the pre-Games favorite for the decathlon. However, his point total was a new Olympic and world record, 7,900 points, and he became the fourth American athlete to win the decathlon. He led the United States delegation to the first sweep of the medal by any country. The 24 year old Colorado youth was proclaimed the "World's Greatest Athlete." His homecoming in New York was a ticker tape parade while in Colorado it was a statewide affair. After the Olympics, he starred as Tarzan in several Hollywood movies before being replaced by other actors. When the United States entered WWII, Morris enlisted in the Navy and served in the South Pacific. He saw combat action and was subsequently injured. After the war, Morris moved his home to California where he found work as a steel rigger for twelve years for the Atomic Energy Commission. Thirty-three years after his Berlin triumph, Morris was remembered n February 27, 1969 by the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame not only as Colorado's best athlete but also as the world's greatest athlete. (www.ouriourney.info) 7 John and Tom Toliver These brothers established a thriving local hardware store that served the community for many years. They were considered prominent businessman for their day. The old store building now serves as a City office building on North Mason Street. The Toliver House at the northwest corner of LaPorte Avenue and Shields Street remains a fine example of the art deco style. 8 ATTACHMENT CITIZEN AD-HOC ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. Jim Beatty 221-2030 866 Vitala Drive Fort Collins, CO 80524 Mr. Bob Komives 484-5258 324 East Plum Street Fort Collins, CO 80524 Mr. Bill Brenner 482-7885 1535 Peterson Street Fort Collins, CO 80524 Mr. Harry Rosenberg 482-5889 2051 Welch Street Fort Collins, CO 80525 Mrs. Ann Azari 484-3295 1825 Essex Driv e Fort Collins, CO 80526 Mrs. Del Lopez 482-3439 229 North Sherwood Street Fort Collins, CO 80521 Mr. Frank Blanco 498-9128 2225 Silver Oaks Drive Fort Collins, CO 80526 Mrs. Betty Ann Husted 225-9158 720 Arbor Avenue #8 Fort Collins, CO 80526 Mr. Tim Sagen 484-5973 1312 Morgan Street Fort Collins, CO 80524 Ms. K Lynn Cameron H: 224-5479 512 Sycamore Street W: 679-4575 Fort Collins, CO 80521 ATTACHMENT He Is hone!!! Please join us in a celebration and final clay viewing of Chief Friday. .. w When: April 27, 200.5 Open House from 5-7pm Where: Shelley Kerr's home/studio 4014 S. Lemay Ave. #15 No RSVP is required, but if you have 4 questions,please call Shelley at 566.3298. Special Note: Parking is VERY limited, so please car pool or make appropriate plans. Chief Friday This is how Chief Friday's story is generally told... A young Arapaho boy under 10 years of age had been separated from his tribe during a battle and he was lost. He was found by a white explorer by the name of Fitzpatrick on a Friday in May, 1831 and this young boy was given the name of"Friday." Friday was then sent to St. Louis to gain a white man's education. A few years later on a trip back in Colorado, he was recognized by his Arapaho family and rejoined them. In his lifetime, he was a natural leader, interpreter and peacemaker . . . one who knew and had compassion for both cultures. Title of Work: "Caught Between" Suniga remembered for love of people, baseball By KEVIN DUGGAN i KevinDuggan@coloradoan.com � +" y p, �I one "from the man on the the fields around Fort Friends and Tamil i " street to executives." Collins that supplied Great Y re man Moore recalled how he Western Sugar Co. with membered Lee man on and Suniga visited Coors sugar beets. Wednesday as a who Field in Denver while it He married Doris, his loved his family,his church and baseball. was under construction, wife of more than 60 years, �$: '`Mourners filled Holy and Suniga talked their way in December 1943 in Fort r onto the site. Collins.Suniga Family Church, er Whit , a A construction official K,orker, an belonged to comb St.,For a funeral Mass for Suniga,who died in his _ who knew Suniga's love of Local 24 of the ironworkers sleep D y� baseball showed the men union for 53 years. ec.1 at age 82.A aughter,Di where the infield eventual- His passion was baseball. granddonne Y Pere ly would be laid out in what played told the crowd Suni- was then a muddy expanse. He eP centerfield for ga was a voice for the His- At the official's urging, the semi-pro Fort Collins panic community in Fort Coloradoan library Suniga took advantage of Legionnaires for 11 years Collins and a man "who MEMENTO.Lee Suniga shown gedrig an autograph In 1999 the moment and became and coached the team from could get things done." from former Colorado Rockies player J.R.Phillips,had a love "the first man to round the 1956 to 1960. He served as As a longtime member of of baseball and was'a man who awld get things done: bases at Coors Field," the team's manager until Holy Family Church, be Moore said 19�• dedicated many long hours top priority,Perez said to hold back tears. Suniga was bom July 22, He also served as presi- to church committees and "We know you will take Longtime friend Reuben 1922,in Fort Collins to Ale- dent of the Rocky Moun- organizing events,she said care of us from heaven ... Moore said Suniga was the jandro and Lasara (Car- tain Baseball League for Taking care of his ex- we will always miss you," type of person who felt dona) Suniga.As a boy,he five years. tended family was another Perez said as she struggled comfortable talking to any- worked with his family in Sea SUNIGA/Page B4 STORYTIME WITH ♦ A TUESDAYS A >► DEC . JRfor Book I Goodie Suniga Continued from Page 81 The league,which was made up of teams dom- inated by Hispanic players, was a source of en- tertainment in Northern Colorado for decades. Suniga contributed materials about the league and local teams to exhibits at the Fort Collins Museum and the Colorado Rockies Museum at Coors Field.He also was a contributor to the Fort Collins Public Library's historical archives on the Hispanic community. He was instrumental in the development of the Colorado Hispanic Baseball Hall of Fame,Perez said. In 1998, he received the Baseball Pioneer Award. In 1999 he helped organize a reunion of 170 Rocky Mountain Baseball League players at Coors Field. "When he got something in his head, he did whatever it took to get it done,"Perez said in an interview."He loved people,and he loved being with people." Survivors include his wife;a son and daughter- in-law,Louie and Sandy Suniga,of Greeley;nine grandchildren;and 11 great-grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the Lee Suniga Memorial Fund in care of Bohlender Funeral Chapel,121 W.Olive St.,Fort Collins,CO 80524. ik. XI '( "r. , _. fi d g"!,' :I T 4' b lllll�l� ® How do streets ° get their names? Why are you living on Wellington Way or Hounds Chase Boulevard instead -.'-- of Elm Street or 4` �` ` ---- 61 Quark Avenue? The name game _ can get pretty complicated. yJUDYSTARK - — Times art— Honwa EGew ,'`.. - - -�- - EARLTOWERY ,\ ow d you like to live in a comm F� munity where all the streets start with the letter Q? Quick Fox Run. Quiet owl Lane. Quatrefoil Place. Quartz Terrace. Quill Point. Quasar, Q:h.rterhouse, Q:retzel, Quail The basic rules,county officials explained,are Maple,Oak and Sycamore;Main,Central,High Ridge, Quintet, Quartet, these:No duplications,or at least none that could and North).So have the names that reflect local Quatrain, Quadrille, be confusing—to people looking for an address, interests:Yacht Club,Bath Club,Starboard, quandary, Quirote. to letter carriers or to emergency-services per- Leeward,Portside,Commodore,Regatta and Quantum Leap Lane. sonnel.Nothing that sounds too similar(Beach Mooring.Birdie,Bogie,Sandtrap,Fairway. That's the way they name streets in Bowie.Md. and Beech,or Main and Maine).Not too many So what's a developer to do?Name that street each subdivision is assigned a letter of the alpha- variations on the same theme(Morningside NEE :yet.Developer William Levitt(of Levittown fame) Drive,Morning Mist Place,Morning Dew Road). Bear Grass Drive. Yarrow Drive.Birdseye started the practice in the 1960s,and the city Must be easy for a child to pronounce.Mustn't Drive. Ox-Eye Drive. Tansy Pass. 'ater formally adopted it The arrangement offend. (Me criteria vary a bit from county to When John Toborg named some streets at stakes it easier for emergency services to find an county,as well see,and there are lots of excep- Meadow Pointe,on the Pasco-Hillsborough line, address quickly and creates a sense of neighbor- tons from the days before anyone bothered to "I got out a wildflower book and wrote down 40 ood identity,a city planner explained. write rules about these things.) or 50 names,"he said.He looks at maps of other Just be glad you're not the one who's going to Beyond that,developers can let their imaging- cities and reads out-of-town newspapers for ideas. zet stuck with the letters X or Z. dons run wild. He once invited employees to think up names In the Tampa Bay area,where most new sub- Which they often do,because this is a harder (he's Lrector of planning for Devco,the develop livisions are in unincorporated areas,developers task than it sounds. er),then had other employees vote on them.He ame their streets,with approval from the county. "All the birds,trees.bodies of water and flow- ers are all used up in Hillsborough County,"said Please see STREETS 50 Sandra Mulholland,the county's sultana of street names."Me developers complain,its hard com- ing up with new road names." The obvious ones have been used (Elm, ...Most err ui street names arNous tvk'o[�� _. MOSC American street names are either Engli - r gin.Spink said. (He must never have been in Hernando Co;h; s •-`; Masaryktown,where street names such as HvieZdoslav and * * ' S=R)AY, JUNE 2219% ■ TIMES 5D Palacky,Stefanik and Psenka honor the communitys Czechoslovakian roots.) I "Now,with the enormous number of other languages coming in S from I —Asian,Chinese,Vietnamese—it will be interesting see whether a community wants or does not want to encourage other than Euro-based languages.If a subdivider who's Asian wants to bought lunch for the person with the most names on the final list I recall his heritage,he might want to include names that sound Out of 84 names I submitted to the county,only 11 came back strange to a Western ear even though they're translated into English usable."he lamented.Others had either already been used or were —Flower in the Snow,or Big Tiger,"Spink said."There's no nice judged to be too similar to names elsewhere in Pasco County. neat answer." Naming streets is fun,he said,"but you put yourself up to a lot of A block apart off busy Fletcher Avenue in Hillsborough County opinion."Everybody's a critic.Yet he has never had a negative rear.- he two streets:Hollow Stump Road and Telecom Parkway.One is ari lion from residents about the names."Never ever,"he said. old rural road,one the access to a high-tech office park They're a ? Typically,the county planning or development review or public I good example of how street names reflect the life and times of the safety department reviews names and checks for duplications.In communities around them. Pinellas,developers must present the county with a letter from the I In an unincorporated area just outside Bowie,Md.,the Rouse post office that serves their subdivision testifying that proposed Corp.is developing 1,000 acres of former farmland.To name those names don't duplicate those elsewhere in the vicinity,said Ray streets,the developers are turning to historic documents listing the' Reyburn,who keeps track of these things for Pinellas. farmhands,"all the people who ever worked on the farms,to pay So there could be streets in far-separated parts of the county with tribute to some of those hard-working people,"said Joe Meinert, identical names,"but as long as emergency services and the postal Bowie's assistant planning director. system can find it without any problem,and there's no chance of O EM responding to an emergency at the wrong location,"it will be Dawn's Break Point.Starry Night Street.Doe-Eyed Court. approved,he said. Caracara Court Cassowary Lane. Ginger Snap Court. Giggleswick ' But there's a Leisure Lane that's part of a mobile home park on lane the west side of Lake Seminole,Rayburn said,as well as a Leisure Okay,sometimes developers have to reach. Lane on the east side of lake Seminole."These will cause a prob- Bob Kaufman of the Michael T.Rose Consulting Co.,developers lem,"he said.They're leftovers from the years before the county of that subdivision in Bowie brought to you by the letter Q,says he developed Hiles on street names.Pinellas him is street names to 14 sat down with the company's public relations person,the owner,the letters,Reyburn said,because thats what will fit on a standard street land planner,and an engineer to come up with names."We asked sign.Hillsborough County s street database can handle up to 40 everybody we could think of We got a dictionary,"he recalled.The characters for the name alone,but officials do take into considera- city rejected the name Quasimodo,he said,but he couldn't remem- don what will fit on a street sign. ber why("and now he's the star of Disney's big summer movie," M E N The Hunchback oJNotre Dame). Thoreau Place.Pine RocklandsAvenue.Audubon Manor He came up with Quantum Leap Lane because he was reading a Boulevard.Sierra Crest Lane.FTatwoods Manor Circle.Muir Way book on quantum mechanics. When the developers at Shimberg Cross in Hillsborough County In the Tampa Bay area,counties keep lists of names already in wanted to name the streets in their new Brandon subdivision of Fish use.Developers can reserve their names for several months,from . Hawk Trails,they decided to use names with a conservation theme, the time they first submit their plans until they get county approval. to fit with the marketing plan of an environmentally sensitive com- Coming soon to a subdivision near you:Greenhedges and munity But the county rejected one proposed name:John Muir Greensprings in Westchase.Nightcap Court in the village of Way,named after the environmentalist who founded the Sierra Nantucket at Sun City Center. Club.It sounded too much like another street name in Brandon: Citizens sometimes seek to change an existing name,a proce• , John Moore Road.So the developers shortened it to simply Muir dure that ordinarily requires approval from 100 percent of the resi- Way dents on that street Sandra Mulholland in Hillsborough recalled Linking subdivisions and their streets with a common theme is a that a woman once wanted to change her street name because she . typical marketing scheme.Name a subdivision Camelot and what didn't Like the gun imagery inherent in Rifle Crest Avenue in Valrico. else would the streets be but Guinevere and Lancelot?In Pasco "But she was the only one offended,"Mulholland said,and the County's Veterans Villas,the street names take care of themselves: change never took place. Bradley,Stillwell,Forrestal,Wainwright,Westmoreland. In Pasco,Dorothy Masumian,who supervises the department of Can we judge a development by its street names?An upscale sub- addressing,said that when the county renamed County Road 41A in division might try for street names that sound as though they carve Dade City,officials chose the name Packing House Road for an old' from some British royal family tree,like these at lansbrook in north packing plant out there."But the residents requested a change,"she Pinellas:Aylesford Drive.Auston Way.Ayron Terrace. said.Its now Spring Valley Road. . Naming streets to carry out an image of a subdivision has been And developers edit themselves before they submit names. the practice since the boom years of the 1920s,said Trent Green, i At the Bayou Club,the upscale golf-course community in Pinellas, assistant professor of architecture and urban design at the marketing manager Cheryl Summerson said the developers drew University of South Florida.In those days,when Mediterranean their names from a list of native vegetation on the site:Watersillt, Revival architecture was all the rage,subdivisions were given Water Ash,Laurel,Silverthorne,Lantana PointRoad. Spanish-sounding names,and so were the streets. But they rejected two names of native flora Needle Rush("It "They were purposely given these exotic-sounding names," sounded like a crack house!That is not going to make idl and Green said,"probably out of the boosterism associated with selling Faltwort("Utruh,no,we did not use that'). the place to outsiders,Northerners,who didn't know any better. At Meadow Pointe,where John Toborg derived names from a The more exotic-sounding the name,I guess the more attention it book of wildflowers,"I studied it for a couple of days,"he would attram'Ihis is,after all,Florida" p '" mod•'T one of Green's cw rent favorites in Punta Gorda Isles in asked myself:'Would I want to live on a street named Ho rein nt Charlotte County,a street called Aqui Fsta Drive: This is the place!" Lane?'" - - A I ITHMEN HEWLETT- POL PACKARD/AVAGO E HARMONY RD 0 a� u T MBERWOOD DR TIMBERL� OD DR ; HC INTEL HARMONY W N a TECH PARK 0 � � U o O OLL LE FEVER DR w i m GO i m PRESTON JR FIG N ESA RK DR W r Q ��$P U o z p R V o RL AVENAC w_ m PRECISION A Y � DIGO CIR5 8 m 1 N A GOL DEN WHE/ LN DOCKCREEK DR Z C � w SKY AZ N p o UE N w 6 RUFF WAVO m GALILE DR f AMB R W VIES LN w FOSSIL RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL OBSERVATORY DR Q� OUT KINARD CORE KNOWLEGE JR HIGH O 5$IDP to 0 COUNTY AIR LN U EIA L e a POUDRE SCHOOL DISTRICT 0 e c ��RCglDR IG DIPPER t A ITTLE DIPPER On L CREEK DR K PLER DR O F LMO NO p SAGE CREEK RD rc � w ECLIPSE L i a STAR ER DR 0 E COUNTY ROAD 36 O U w LONG CREE DR w OUT 2 M KRATCREE DR TA ELEMENTARI A HEARTHS ED ti 2 N 1 y o0 Is apt p )�a s (Future) a � Fos Kinard s FFN wI D VIEW DR D Jr-High Aq� Kechter IN WASH 0,V MOOR g Farm Future <Osr 0 FP _ _TtilhYRrL_ _ aK EA O 0� -L'xPansion Fp KI GFISHER T i 4 a�KY 51 K w r TWIN HERON CT a O ROOKER Rp E 'ambridge Avenue and 1/2=6 " a Segment of Trilby Road Re-Naming January 2006 1 INCH: 1,000 FEET ATTACHMEIg ,r'� • E HARMONY RD • t E HARMONY MD mo- T. � =t� t r i 4 Harmony Tech Park i DR k 5 Affected IF_xisting Residences N 2/14/06 A, budre re Fire Prevention Bureau ATTACHMENT 6 Phone:970-221-6570 � � � T 102 Remington Street Fax: 970-221-6635 �✓�/ Fort Collins, CO 80524 Internet:www.poudre-I1re.org JOIs November 2, 2004 Mr. Ted Shepard c/o Current Planning Department PO Box 680 Fort Collins CO 80522 Re: Trilby Road and Cambridge Avenue Dear Ted, Poudre Fire Authority supports the request to rename parts of Trilby Road and Cambridge Avenue. Seconds can truly mean the difference between life or death in the event of a 911 response, whether it be a structure fire or a medical emergency. We must eliminate the possibility for errors causing delays in our ability to respond to these emergencies in a timely manner. We reduce the possibility of responding to the wrong location by eliminating duplicate street names. Poudre Fire Authority understands the inconvenience that may arise when residents with duplicate street names are requested to make such changes to their address. We are confident that all citizens will understand the importance of these required changes in support of public safety. Sincerely, ichael A. Chavez Fire Protection Technician Poudre Fire Authority Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority P.O. Box 273060 • Ft. Collins, CO • 80527-3060 • 970-472-5348 • FAX 970-472-0462 Ted Shepard c/o Current Planning Department PO Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522 Dear Ted: This letter is in regard to the proposed renaming of Cambridge Avenue and a segment of Trilby Road. LETA is responsible for the correct routing of 9-1-1 calls to the appropriate public safety answering point(PSAP). The issue of duplicate street names is alarming to LETA because of the potential liability if a 9-1-1 call is routed to the wrong city or responding agency. This can happen for several reasons but primarily because of a duplicate street name. The time delay caused by incorrect routing of any 9-1-1 call can at times result in fatal consequences. The City of Fort Collins recently annexed property in the southeast quadrant near Harmony Road and Ziegler Road. Within the Fort Collins city limits, the existing street named Cambridge Avenue will become a duplicate of Cambridge Dr, located near Stover and Drake. We support changing the name of Cambridge Avenue to another name not duplicated within Fort Collins city limits. This will minimize confusion among emergency responders since both would be located within the same law enforcement responder areas. Thanks for your help in this matter. Sincerely, Lorie Di9 liani MSAG/GIS Coordinator Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority, LETA PO Box 273060 Fort Collins, CO 80527-3060 ��� UNITEDSTATES POSTdL SERVICE DATE: December 6, 2004 SUBJECT: Renaming of Cambridge Avenue TO: Ted Shepard, Chief Planner City of Fort Collins P. O. Box 580 Fort Collins CO 80522-0580 The U. S. Postal Service welcomes this opportunity to eliminate a duplication of a street name. Any duplication of street names can and does cause delays in the delivery of mail. We strongly support changing the name of Cambridge Avenue, as this would impact only five customers, instead of 26 customers on Cambridge Drive. Lane I. Edstrom Postmaster 301 E. Boardwalk Drive Fort Collins, CO 80525-9998 LIE/ks cc: Carl Jenkins MEMORANDUM From: Dan Coldiron, Interim GIs Manag Qe To: Ted Shepard, Chief Planner Aft Subject: Duplicate Street Names City of Fort Collins Date: October 26, 2004 The request that is being made to re-name a few segments of road has been reviewed by the City of Fort Collins GIs Division. This request is reasonable and very advisable. GIs captures and delivers addressing information and services to much of the City organization, including the City's emergency services operations. Having similar or duplicate street names located within a small geographic region can be quite confusing and very challenging to deal with. This situation is made worse when the duplication occurs within a single jurisdiction. Systems that employ computerized address matching services, such as computer-aided dispatch and GIs applications, often cannot easily distinguish between addresses on similarly named streets, returning multiple selection possibilities to an operator that then must manually determine the correct selection. This slows the selection process and introduces the opportunity for an incorrect selection. In normal practice, these situations are avoided if at all possible, and should be corrected if they are found to exist. For these reasons, the GIs Division recommends that the proposed re-naming be approved. vm Poudre Emergency Communication Center �� �.. a �i City of Fort Collins November 3, 2004 Ted Shepard, Chief Planner J.R. Wilson, Engineering Technician City of Fort Collins Community Planning and Environmental Services 281 N. College Ave. Fort Collins, CO 80521 RE: Street name duplication and re-naming proposal Dear Ted and J.R., I have recently become aware of another situation of duplicate street names in the City of Fort Collins. The duplication involves the name "Cambridge rive" and "Cambridge Avenue". This duplication is due to the recent annexation of land in the southeast quadrant of the City; Cambridge Drive has been in the City for many years, Cambridge Avenue is in the new annexation area. Any street name duplication causes difficulty for emergency services providers and can result in delays to potentially life and death situations. Many citizens who call for emergency assistance have difficulty providing the correct location and street name duplication can add to the confusion. It is critical that every attempt be made to avoid duplicate street names in the City, and preferably in the entire County as our Dispatch Center also provides service to citizens in the Poudre Fire Authority and Poudre Valley Ambulance Service response areas. We have been working with City Planning for the past several years as new streets are built in the City limits to ensure there are no street name duplications. This pre-planning has been successful and it is important to continue this process whether the streets are new or are existing and part of a new annexation. I appreciate Planning Services' working with emergency services agencies to address these types of concerns and develop options that can best serve the citizens of our community. Sin rely, Karen Carlson Communications Manager 300 LaPorte Avenue • P.O. Box 580 • Fort Collins,CO 80522-0580 • (970)221-6540 • FAX(970)221-6864 r ed Shepard Cambridge Ave meeting pale j 1 ATTACHMENT 7 From: "Bello, Michael S" <michael.bello@hp.com> To: <tshepard@fcgov.com> Date: 8/25/04 7:24AM Subject: Cambridge Ave meeting Ted, I just learned of a conflict for Monday evening's meeting on the rename of Cambridge. I would have liked to attend, but will be unable to. From HP's perspective, we are open to whatever decision the community and the City decides. Thanks for letting me know about the meeting. If you have any minutes or decisions that you can pass on after I would appreciate a copy. Thanks. Michael Bello Hewlett-Packard Company 3404 East Harmony Road, MS10 Fort Collins, CO 80528 970 898-6436 970 898-2888 fax Imago Enterprises, Inc. 140 Palmer Drive • Fort Collins • Colorado 80525 Phone: (970) 226-6819 Fax: (970) 207-9256 Email: lesterkaplan@comcast.net February 2, 2006 Honorable Mayor and City Council Members Fort Collins Municipal Building 300 LaPorte Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80522 Re: Cambridge Avenue Renaming Dear Mayor and Council Members: To begin, I would like to thank the City for an unprecedented effort in renaming Cambridge Avenue. Imago Enterprises, Inc. owns 70 acres on the east side of Cambridge Avenue with nearly one-half mile of frontage between Harmony Road and Rock Creek Drive. It is Imago Enterprises, Inc. that recently improved Cambridge Avenue and the Harmony/ Cambridge intersection, thus precipitating the renaming. Imago Enterprises, Inc. was the primary contributor to the $1.4 million cost of these improvements and will be creating more new addresses along Cambridge Avenue than any other property owner along this roadway. This renaming is extremely important to the Imago property and, therefore, I very much wish to provide input to the final decision. I respect the City's criteria that the new name connect with the City's heritage or the nature of the place where the street is located. Additional public interest criteria should be that the name be memorable, dignified and easily pronounced. For all these reasons, Imago prefers the name "Lady Moon", which is on the list of new, eligible but not one of the seven(7) favorites of the staff committee. This truly colorful character, Catherine Gattan had a female, pioneering spirit, living her life in an unconventional and energetic way. She was born on a ship at sea (our immigrant roots),took a job as a waitress in Larimer County (a humble beginning), became a Lady after marrying Lord Cecil Moon(dreams associated with the new frontier), was later divorced but stayed true to her character(life's lessons). I believe she embodies a history, character and spirit that deserve being kept alive. Novelist Homer Croy believed this in his novel about her life, "Lady from Colorado". The name also is compatible with the celestial theme of Observatory Village, having one-half mile of road frontage, which is a reason why Village Home also is recommending "Lady Moon". Attached is a brief biography of this spirited woman. Yes, she was a bit notorious. However, were she alive today, I believe she would be an outspoken and inspirational member of our community. Sincerely, Z7 Lester M. Kaplan Imago Enterprises, Inc. 140 Palmer Drive • Fort Collins • Colorado 80525 Phone: (970) 226-6819 Fax: (970) 207-9256 Email: lesterkaplan@comcast.net February 7, 2006 Ted Shepard, Chief Planner Planning Department 281 North College Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80522 Re: Cambridge Avenue Renaming Dear Ted: As you count the votes of those who have expressed their choices on the seven (7)names presented to the public for the renaming of Cambridge Avenue and prepare to present these results City Council, please also make the Council aware that the property owners owning the majority of the frontage along Cambridge Avenue recommend that the new name be"Lady Moon". This name is one of the seventy names from the comprehensive list of candidate eligible names developed by the committee, but unfortunately not among the seven(7) names presented to the public. Together, Imago Enterprises, Inc. and Village Homes own over approximately 500 acres of developing properties consisting of one mile of frontage. We have paid most of the cost for improving both this one mile of Cambridge Avenue between Harmony Road and Kechter Road and also the Harmony/Cambridge intersection. Our companies will be adding the majority of new addresses accessing this roadway. The name "Lady Moon"pays tribute to the original pioneer woman of Fort Collins and, therefore, to all women with that spirit of adventure and determination who have or could potentially contribute to our community and to society. The name is easy to pronounce, memorable, and would works well as the roadway leading to the only celestial observatory in northern Colorado. Attached are copies of Village Homes' February 3, 2006 and Imago's February 2, 2006 letters to City Council in support of renaming Cambridge to "Lady Moon". Please include this transmittal and these letters in the City Council packet and our preferences in your staff presentation at the February 21, 2006 City Council meeting. Thank you for your efforts in expanding the list of eligible names and in this renaming initiative. Sincerely, G57�1 Lester M. Kaplan Page I of 2 Lester Kaplan From: "Mark McCallum'<MMcCallum@villagehomes.com> To: .'doug hutchinson" <dhutchinson@fcgov.com>; "ben manvel" <bmanvel@fcgov.com>; "karen weitkunat" <kweitkunat@fcgov.com>; "diggs brown' <diggsfor3@msn.com>; "kirt kastein" <kkastein@fcgov.com>; "kelly ohlson" <kohlson@fcgov.com>; "david ray" <droy@fcgov.com>; "darin afteberry" <cmo@fcgov.com> Cc: 'Ted Shepard" <tshepard@fcgov.com>; "Lester Kaplan"<lesterkaplan@comcast.net> Sent: Monday, February 06, 2006 9:56 AM Subject: RE: Renaming Cambridge Avenue February 3, 2006 Honorable Mayor and City Council Members Fort Collins Municipal Building 300 LaPorte Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80522 Re: Renaming of Cambridge Avenue Dear Mayor and Council Members: I would like to express thanks to the City for its effort in the renaming of Cambridge Avenue. Village Homes of Colorado has been working with Imago Enterprises, Inc. in the improvement of Cambridge Avenue and the Harmony/Cambridge intersection. Village Homes has one-half mile of road frontage along Cambridge Avenue on its West boundary. Therefore, this renaming is extremely important to Village Homes and I wish to provide input to the final decision. Village Homes is recommending "Lady Moon", which is on the list of new, eligible names but not one of the seven (7)favorites of the staff committee. Village Homes appreciates the City's criteria that the new name be associated with the City's heritage or the nature of the place where the street is located. The name "Lady Moon" embodies the spirit and heritage of the City, as well as being compatible with the celestial theme of Observatory Village. These are the reasons why Village Homes is recommending the renaming of Cambridge Avenue to"Lady Moon". Sincerely, Mark McCallum Planning Manager 02/07/2006 ATTACHMENT . �Y f4o ` mom r Web Page Voting Results* *As of Wednesday, February 15, 2006 Aggie Road 80 Nichols Avenue �8 Mattingly Avenue 51 Lee Suniga Avenue 3 Chief Friday Avenue 21 • Council Tree 21 Avenue i Parshall Road 19 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Number of Votes Total number of votes for these seven names: 287 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Pagel of 3 ATTACHMENT TAININNNNEW- � ,`r■ . -JIM .�„'�, ' `, tee r i City Services A'Z I Departments I e-Services I Jobs I News I Public Records home > departments > community planning > current planning > cambridge street renaming project Cambridge Street View Comments and Feedback Renaming Project provide feedback I view votes ■ Overview ..................................................._..---------------.............--------------.-............------------------------- ■ Frequently Asked Comments: Questions !The CSU's history with Fort Collins is long and deeply Description of intertwined. Renaming this street to Aggie Road would be a nice Proposed Street recognition of that history. Especially, given CSU's contribution Names to the community far exceeds that of any of the others ■ provide Feedback suggested for this renaming. Other Street Name Suggestions: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------: Comments: I too wa a founder of Aqua Tec/Water Pic. I was at first the Vice President then a director until the company was acquired by Teledyne in 1968. John Mattingly, with the financial backing of Dr. Jerry Moyer developed the Eater Pic. It was, and still is an important oral hygeine product that has helped the economy of fort Collins. I also knew Lyman Nichols. He was a wonderful man and our neighbor. His micro-engraving for the Norden Bombsite replaced black widow spider web for the reticles. He showed our four children the wonders of a leaf through his microscope. Jackson Brooks, ESTES pARK Other Street Name Suggestions: ..........................................-----------------.................---------------..-..........--------------------------------- Comments: I personally worked with/for John Mattingly during the first five years of Water Pik's existance. We were known then as Aqua Tec Corp. I added "Matt's" first name to the street suggestion because I think he contributed more to the Fort Collins community than his first wife, Phyllis. He was on the opposite Side of the "recognition" spectrum than Phyllis, due to his hard work, humility and his tendency to shun publicity. It was a distinct privilege to be associated with this fine gentleman. Sincerely, Len Haferman Other Street Name Suggestions: John Mattingly Avenue ruary 09 2nn( ............ . ............. . .................. .................................................---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------...........--------------.-......-------------------..--------------------------. Comments: http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 2 of 3 `:It's really a continuation of Trilby and I understand that Trilby ::from Westchase through Fossil Lake Ranch will one day be :connected, so why not have one name rather than more? :Other Street Name Suggestions: Trilby .. :.................................._-_---------------..........---------------.-.....-----...------------------------------------------ :Comments: ::since cambridge avenue has had that name since at least 1972 I :and many more people will live on it,change the name of the :other street. Also, try eliminating make-work projects . Other Street Name Suggestions: cambridge avenue ------------------ .----------------------------------------- Comments: :How about naming the street HP Way, since it is very close to :the HP campus. Additionally, HP contributes a LOT of money to :the Fort Collins tax base and should receive some sort of recognition. :Other Street Name Suggestions: HP Way ---------------------------------------...............---------------............-----------------............--------------------------. Comments: :Aggie Road at the primary gateway to our city seems hick-ish - and let me frame that comment by saying my ancestors hail ;from Kansas and Arkansas; so if it sounds hick-ish to me... I am not opposed to an Aggie Road somewhere else in town, particularly on the West side with the 'A' in view, or near CSU :campus. If it must be a local person's name, I like Nichols :Avenue (or Nichols Drive - is it really ever going to be an :Avenue with HP blocking it on the North?). Although I have no idea who Nichols is or any of the other names listed, for that matter. I've lived in this town for 18 years and have never :heard of any of them. I would truncate "Chief Friday" to be just "Friday" and "Lee Suniga" to be just "Suniga", in which case, I :like both of those, too. Some link to the new high school that :the road provides access to would make sense to me, or :something related to other landmarks in the area. I think "HP Way" might be good, or even something referring to the :founders of HP - they have contributed a lot to this town in the past. :;Other Street Name Suggestions: --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..--------------......-----------------. ------- Comments: :If I'm remembering the map correctly of where this street is located, it is an access road off East Harmony that passes by Fossil Ridge High School. There is Impala Drive for Poudre High, http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 3 of 3 I Lambkin Way for FCHS, and Rocky Mountain Way for RMHS. I think it might help people find the new high school. ::Other Street Name Suggestions: Fossil Ridge High Road ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • lComments: "HP Way" reflects the history of this location. HP first built at ;this location in 1978. :Other Street Name Suggestions: HP Way .................................................................................................------------............................ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ::Comments: !:If you're sticking with English universities, may as well add :oxford! Other Names: Surrey Way Phaeton Lane Memorial Drive Other Street Name Suggestions: Oxford Road ...........................................................................................................................................: Jump topage: 1 2 3456 Next >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Site: privacy policy I disclaimer 1996-2006 2004 Winner - Best U.S. City Web Site http://fegov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 1 of 3 te: pp -�., +i�r■■eo.a+�- ..=u^.� fir+.. City Services A'Z I Departments I e-Services I Jobs I News I Public Records home > departments > community planning > current planning > cambridge street renaming project Cambridge Street View Comments and Feedback Renaming Project provide feedback I view votes ■ Overview r-------------------------------- .-.....................-------------------.-................._.--------------.-------; ■ Frequently Asked Comments: Questions John Mattingly was the developer/inventor of the Water Pik(tm) ■ Description of pulsating oral irrigating dental appliance with local dental Proposed Street professionals and local business men consultation. This product Names concept/develop-ment, dental professional and consumer Provide Feedback acceptance brought the then Aqua Tec Corp., subsequently named "Water Pik", to Fort Collins in 1967. The product gained ■ View Feedback not only U.S. domestic acceptance but also worldwide i acceptance then and today. Over the years Fort Collins gained considerable favorable recognition, which continues today, not only due to being the home of "Water Pik", but becoming a great city for growth in industry and retail business that we all enjoy. I, a 30 year retiree of the then Aqua Tec Corp., subsequently Water Pik Corp., cast my vote for MATTINGLY AVENUE after John and Phyllis Mattingly. Both well know and respected Fort Collins residents and local supporters. Other Street Name Suggestions: --�v - O-- r------------------ .-................----------------------------------------------- Comments: They both have made tremendous contributions to Colorado State University, to the city of Fort Collins and Lt. Col. John William Mosley, also to our country. Thank You, Theresa Grangruth 204 Lory Student Center Colorado State University (970) 491-5781 :Other Street Name Suggestions: Albert C. Yates; Lt. Col. John William Mosley ...............------------------------------_...-----------.................-----------------------......-------------------------.... Comments: This street connects to the Hewlett-Packard (HP) site, one of the largest private employers in Fort Collins. HP's founders, Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard, were revolutionaries in how they treated their employees. They created an environment of trust between employees and management, at a time that it was unheard of to do so. They always said that if you trust employees and give them the tools needed to do the job, they will, in turn, want to do a good job. There were several guidelines everyone in the company was expected to follow, and :: http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=2 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 2 of 3 these became known as the "HP Way". I would think that honoring the memory of these two great leaders in innovation by naming a street after them would be fitting for a city that has: benefitted so very much from the company they founded over 60 years ago. Thank you, Kurt Delaney 5908 Snowy Plover Ct. ;Other Street Name Suggestions: HP Way i Jdr}' 1 IQh ------------------------- ............----------------------.........-..-----------------------------------------------• Comments: I think my Great Uncle Lee Suniga would have been honored to i be suggested for this. Thank You, Vinny :Other Street Name Suggestions: r.............................`------------...............-------"---------..--..................--------------------------- Comments: For 2 reasons, I would like to nominate "Trilby". 1. The ;proposed road through Fossil Lake Ranch is already named ;Trilby. The thought was it would eventually connect with the :existing Trilby to the west (through Westchase development) :once development begins in the land surrounding Kinard Jr. High. 2. The impact of a name change will already be affecting many homes on the existing Cambridge Avenue near Fossil Ridge High School. Why change the name on an existing road (Trilby from Kechter to Ziegler) and impact those people :unnecessarily? You can simply extend the name "Trilby" to replace "Cambridge" and have consistency in the name of a road. Other Street Name Suggestions: Trilby ......... . . . ....------.......... ........................------------................................................ r------------------------- ----------------- .......-----......-----------------------------------------• Comments: :I like this name because in the five years that I have lived near ;this area (in Fossil Lake Ranch) I've seen the Sand Hill Cranes in :the field to the direct west of Cambridge Road (directly south of Celestica). It seems to me that the area will not be available to :the Sand Hill Cranes in the near future, due to the development :in the area, and I think that it would be nice to remember them yin the area. ;Other Street Name Suggestions: Sandhill Crane Road . .................................................................................................................................. ------------------------ ......------------------.-..........-------------------........------------------------------- Comments: ;This is a very good suggestion because of the impact this person ; made on sports and the Hispanic participation of sports in this ;community. Baseball. ;Other Street Name Suggestions: http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=2 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 3 of 3 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------1-11,11,11,11,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Comments: ;:I THINK IT WOULD BE GREAT HONOR AND APPRORIATE TO ]ACKNOWLEDGE SOMEONE WHO DID A LOT OF GOOD FOR FORT :: ::COLLINS AND HELPED THE ECONOMY. Other Street Name Suggestions: ............................................................................................................................................. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Comments: I He was instrumental in creating the Oral Irragator for Waterpik. ::This is great community and it would be nice to acknowledge a local company. Other Street Name Suggestions: .............................................................................................................................................. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I Comments: Mr. Mattingly was a co-founder of Waterpik Technologies. The :company has employed hundreds of local people for numerous :years. It is appropriate that the street be named after someone :Whose efforts have contributed so much to our city and economy. ::Other Street Name Suggestions: .......................................................................................---------------- ................................ Jump topage: << Back 1 2 3456 Next >> ...........................................................................................................................................------------------------------------------........................................ Site: privacy policy I disclaimer 1 (9) 1996-2006 2004 Winner - Best U.S. City Web Site http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pagelD=2 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Pagel of 3 F a/Y+ ci Mal "awl City Services A-Z I Departments I e-Services I Jobs I News I Public Records home > departments > community planning > current planning > cambridge street renaming project > Cambridge Street View Comments and Feedback Renaming Project provide feedback I view votes ■ Overview :-----------------------.........-------------------.................------------.--------------------------------------------------------; ■ Frequently Asked Comments: Questions John Mattingly was a prominent citizen of Fort Collins and made ! ■ Description of important contributions to this community and the world. Proposed Street Names Other Street Name Suggestions: Provide Feedback .............. ................ .._............ --.........------ . ---..............- View Feedback r---------------- ------------ ------------ Comments: It is important to recognize people that have had an impact on business in Ft. Collins. Waterpik has been a significant player in i the area for over 35 years. This would recognize his contribution. Other Street Name Suggestions: --.........------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ i Comments: I John Mattingly was responsible for helping to establish a vital business in Fort Collins. Waterpik is an integral part of the business community in Fort Collins and it would be fitting to have a part of that history maintained by naming a city after the founder of the company. Other Street Name Suggestions: .................................................................-`------..............._------------.....................................i •-----------._ ----`-----------------------._.. Comments: In honor of long-time Ft. Collins residents John and Phyllis Mattingly; John was one of the co-inventors of the Oral Irrigator and co-founders of Aqua-Tec Corp, now known as Water Pik. Other Street Name Suggestions: .......------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Comments: Nice to honor one so involved with our water resource. Other Street Name Suggestions: http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=3 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 2 of 3 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ::Comments: :Trigger is the nickname of Lee. He was ALWAYS called that :during the years in Fort Collins baseball. He is fondly remembered by all who knew him as "Trigger." ::Other Street Name Suggestions: Trigger Trail .......................................................................................................................---------------­­ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- lComments: I would name it after a property owner who had farmed or i homesteaded the land, but I can't figure out from the county records who that might be. I picked Stenson because I don't :think there's an existing Stenson street, and one of the owners I at one time was Stenson. I wouldn't like a two-word name, :especially a person's name, such as Lee Suniga. Just Suniga :would be preferable. Why Council Tree? There's no nearby such ::tree that I've heard of. Aggie Road should be reserved for :somewhere near the University, or the "A" on the hogback. ::Other Street Name Suggestions: Stenson Road -----------------------------------------..............----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • tomments: Lee Suniga provided many things to Fort Collins and to the :Mexican Community in a very Positive way. Lee Suniga was very ; lactive in Baseball for Fort Collins in the late 60's. Lee was an :avid golfer and brought many people to Collindale and hosted :many tournaments for Holy Family Youth Orginazation. Lee ::Suniga was a wonderful man with great respect in the :community and I would truly love to see his name in this honor. ::Other Street Name Suggestions: -ivar .........................................---------------------_------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- tomments: ::The naming of this road for John and Phyllis Mattingly would be ::quite an appropriate way to honor those two individuals whose linfluence on Ft. Collins has been quite significant. As one of the co-founders of Aqua Tec Corporation, which later became Water I Pik, that locally founded corporation has been one of the major :employers in Ft. Collins for 40+ years, and certainly one of the learly driving forces as Ft. Collins transitioned from its :agricultural heritage to a broader economic base. ::Other Street Name Suggestions: .......................................................................I-------------------------------------------------------------------- http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pagelD=3 02/15/2006 View feedback: carnbridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 3 of 3 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Comments: This name is a very good connection with CSU. I Other Street Name Suggestions: i,-,ry -,1 2�J u ...........................................................................................................................-------------- Jumptopage: << Back 1 2 3456 Next >> ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Site: privacy policy I disclaimer 1996-2006 2004 Winner - Best U.S. City Web Site http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pagelD=3 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Pagel of 3 City Services A,Z I Departments I e-Services I Jobs I News I Public Records home > departments > community planning > current planning > cambridge street renaming project > Cambridge Street View Comments and Feedback Renaming Project provide feedback I view votes ■ Overview -------------.......................................................................................................................----; ■ Frequently Asked Comments: Questions Please consider that, when saying Lee Suniga, Parshall, or Description of Mattingly on the phone, for example, residents will have to Proposed Street spell--repeatedly--the street name; none of these names is Names likely to be understood right off the bat. Chief Friday, though a . Provide Feedback nice name, is a little difficult to say, with the double f's. Friday Avenue might be a nice alternative. ■ View Feedback Other Street Name Suggestions: ---------- ----------------------------------------------- Comments: I think all the names should be shortened to just one word, such as "Suniga Ave" instead of "Lee Suniga Ave". This avoids a lot of problems with alphabetizing and searching in the future. Council Tree is a bad idea just because people will have to spell it, imagine over the phone trying to explain that it is NOT "Counseltry". I think "Friday Ave" has a very nice ring. Other Street Name Suggestions: ........-----------------------------------------------------------------------------.....---------------------------------------------- I Comments: Lee Suniga would be a tremendous dedication to this man and his family. He has done more and accomplished more than people know. There are still extended relatives in the area and the history of this town involves most of them. Lee Suniga was my great uncle. i Other Street Name Suggestions: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ;G ................................-------------......------------------..............-------------.........---------------.----------------- I Comments: :The street re-naming is a great idea. But, the name should reflect the neighborhood in which the street resides. Fort Collins has a long tradition of naming communities with themes; I cannot understand why the proposed names have NO relationship to the existing neighborhood. Andromeda is a star; Corona also; Celestial relates to the theme; Vega means "star"; and Equinox relates to the theme. Please DO NOT name the http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=4 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 2 of 3 road after a person; it will create controversy. Please keep the !existing theme going for this neighborhood of "constellation" :names. Thank you, Ar Foster 970.207.9798 Other Street Name Suggestions: Andromeda Road, Corona ::Way, Celestial Drive, Vega Road, Equinox Way ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, Comments: I think that Nichols makes the most sense since microwriting was a pre-cursor to the X-Ray lithography used at Avago/HP to make modern integrated circuits. You should save Aggie and Parshall for streets near the CSU campus! :Other Street Name Suggestions: -------------------------------_-------------------------------------- .----------------- I Comments: As a resident of the affected area (Fossil Lake Ranch) I would like a name that reflects this area in some way. Since none of the proposed names do that, I must vote for the most benign :and easiest to spell. :Other Street Name Suggestions: ..._------------------.-......_....._-----------------.................---------------------.------------------------------------- Comments: Let's pay some tribute to the Native American history of this ;community. Other Street Name Suggestions: ' inuarv-Jo 100h --------------- ..-------. .-...........-------------------.-......---------------------------- Comments: More geographical names please! Thanks! ;Other Street Name Suggestions: .. -------------------------------------------------------------..................------------------........------------------------------. Comments: :I still don't understand what Aggie is? ;Other Street Name Suggestions: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- :...........................--......----------------------------------------................----------.---------------------------- Comments: :There doesn't seem to be much of a theme for the surrounding streets, so it's not as if it need to fit in with other names. So, http://fegov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=4 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 3 of 3 Ithe inventor of a flow measuring device fits in with a few streets :with scientific names like Eclipse. And water and its measurement is a huge part of what created Fort Collins so Parshall should be honored. Likewise, Mattingly Ave. is a great way to pay tribute to pillars of the community, who not only :greatly supported the arts, but also fostered economic viability :through Waterpik. Other Street Name Suggestions: „ar,�- Jump to page: << Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next >> ------------------ ..--------.._. .-...-........._------------------------------- ._ o Site: privacy policy I disclaimer I © 1996-2006 2004 Winner - Best U.S. City Web Site http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=4 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 1 of 4 MW Aw MM l is I pip -MILA te: ..,� ear City Services A-Z I Departments e-Services I Jobs I News I Public Records home > departments > community planning > current planning > cambridge street renaming project Cambridge Street View Comments and Feedback Renaming Project provide feedback I view votes ■ Overview :------------------------------------..................--------.-.........----------------..-.............----------------------......, ■ Frequently Asked i Comments: Questions Thanks for the opportunity to weigh in. I hope the wishes of the ■ Description of folks who live on this street receive serious consideration. Proposed Street Cheers Suzanne Jarboe-Simpson Names ■ Provide Feedback Other Street Name Suggestions: ■ View Feedback ...................................................................................--------........------------------------------------, Comments: I believe that Nichols Avenue will be the best new name for this street as it seems to be the most dignified and easiest to say & i remember on your suggested list. Other Street Name Suggestions: --Y - 1� ..................................•--------------................-------------.-................------------......----------------------..... Comments: I tried unsuccessfully to have the city and the county to change the name of a new road in south Fort Collins -- for the very reason you give to change this name -- to "avoid confusion and increase response times for emergency providers." The road is i Golden Willow Drive, which exists in the Willow Springs neighborhood, but there is a new 2- or 3-block segment about 3-4 miles south of the original segment, that is being put into a new development. But there is not, and never can be, any way to make the two segments continuous. I called the fire department and called the city and the county planning offices and tried to convince someone that naming the new segment with the same name as the existing segment 3-4 miles away, I was likely to cause confusion in emergency crews and might result in delay in emergency response (besides being a nuisance i for the general public trying to find an address on Golden Willow Drive, where there are non-continuous segments). I even pulled ':, off the Internet an article by a New York fireman about the dangers of having the same or similar names in non-continuous roads. I would be willing to find the article again if you desire, but someone in your offices apparently has spontaneously realized this about Cambridge Avenue. Why couldn't I get anyone to agree with me six months ago about the two separate segments of Golden Willow Drive? I tried to make this i change while the newest part of Golden Willow Drive still had no http://fegov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=5 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 2 of 4 residents and therefore they would not be inconvenienced if the :road name change was made. I am willing to continue this :discussion. From Jim Downey, a resident on the northern :segment of Golden Willow Drive, 224-5017. Please tell me who ,:in your offices realized this "danger" about Cambridge Avenue. Other Street Name Suggestions: i......................................................................................................_..-----------.................----' r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------............"----• Comments: Luella Rhodes is a significant historical figure in Fort Collins! She :helped preserve Elizabeth "Auntie" Stone's cabin and was a :member of the Pioneer Society. Other Street Name Suggestions: Luella Rhodes ' ................ .................-- ................... . . ....................... . ---.................-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- :Comments: ::Council Tree Avenue is a great name as it embodies a spirit of :collaboration that extends into Fort Collins' past and provides a reminder that our future also depends on collaboration. Other Street Name Suggestions: r _ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Comments: ;There are only 6 houses addressed off of the Cambridge at Harmony and each of those 6 houses will have a number nothing like what is on the other Cambridge street. What's so confusing? I think our service providers are smarter than you ;give them credit for. Why can't we have more streets named :after geographical features like Timberline and Horsetooth? Isn't ' :that more in keeping with the city's image? :Other Street Name Suggestions: . ��-.✓-?,I �uG6 ............... . .-------...... . . ..........-----. . .......... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------........ :Comments: Columbus discovered America. It would be fitting for him to be ,:honored with a street in his name. ';Other Street Name Suggestions: Columbus Avenue ----------------------------------------------.-.....-------------------------------------........................................ r---........-`..................`------......---------------.....--------'------.-........--------`----......---------------------------, Comments: :Naming a major street in Fort Collins after Chief Friday is :decades overdue. This would be a great time to take advantage of the opportunity to do so for two reasons. First, this is a street ;that is frequently used by area residents rather than an outlying http://fegov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=5 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 3 of 4 street in a peripheral subdivision that hardly anyone will see. Secondly, the timing is appropriate because a relationship between some residents of the city and Friday's descendants on ;the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming has recently been established. Many of his family members visited Fort Collins this past summer for the unveiling of a privately-funded statue of Friday at Horsetooth and Shields, and they were thrilled to be i here. Those who attended the event found them to be very warm, charming people and it would be great to honor their ancestor, who was so important to the early history of Fort Collins, with a public street naming. After 136 years of ignoring :the role of the peaceful Arapahoe of the Cache la Poudre valley, it's time the city did something like this. Thanks for your consideration of this option. Sincerely, Ron Sladek, President :Tatanka Historical Associates, Inc. 221-1095 ?Other Street Name Suggestions: �r--- r---------...........................-...........-------------------------..........-------------.-............-----------------.......... Comments: ;Just use Lee Suniga's last name. The current Cambridge Avenue ;connects Harmony with Kechter (the last name of the historic landowner in that area). There are no other street names that I am aware of in the SE area that use both first and last names. First & last names seem to be used with nationally famous people, e.g. JFK Parkway and for significant streets, avenues or •, places,e.g. Lee Martinez Park. Suniga Avenue has a nice two :syllable sound and "fits" well alongside the names in :Observatory Village (Galileo, Cassiopeia, etc.) Other Street Name Suggestions: Suniga Avenue y -- --------........------------------------------------..................-------------...............--------.---------------------------. I Comments: I saw the new street just last week and was thoroughly ;confused, I used to live on Cambridge near Stover many years ago and wondered how confusing it would be to those people ;that live there. Thanks for taking care of this unusual situation :and providing us a chance to give our input. Other Street Name Suggestions: - .....- -- .... - . . ............... . .. .......--...... . . .............--. . Jump to page: << Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- as i Site. privacy policy I disclaimer © 1996-2006 w 2004 Winner - Best http://fegov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=5 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 1 of 2 ow 944 ite: AL. r City Services A-Z l Departments l e-Services l Jobs l News l Public Records home > departments > community planning > current planning > cambridge street renaming project Cambridge Street View Comments and Feedback Renaming Project provide feedback l view votes ■ Overview .......................................................-------.....------------...............-------------------------------------; ■ Frequently Asked Comments: Questions PARSHALL ROAD SOUNDS GOOD AND IT ALSO WOULD Description of MEMORIALIZE ONE OF THE GREATEST INVENTIONS DONE Proposed Street HERE IN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS. ITS TECHNICAL Names BACKGROUND ALSO FITS THE BUSINESS PARK NEXT TO ■ provide Feedback i WHICH THIS ROAD IS LOCATED. ■ View Feedback Other Street Name Suggestions: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------..............-----------------------`--------........----`------..............-----------.-......-----------------• Comments: I'm a Fort Collins res of 16 years and have watched Fort Collins grow exponentially. Growth is nice, but remembering where you came from is more important. I think naming the street Aggie Rd or something rural or agricultural would be much much better than naming the street after another arrogant person who wants their name or company or money to be know to all. Other Street Name Suggestions: ...................................-----------------.......-----------.-.....---------------............--------------------------------- Comments: John Hanna was very important in the founding of Fort Collins, we should definitely have a street named after his full name. Other Street Name Suggestions: John Hanna Avenue i----------------------------------------............--_.--.--...........-`------.............'---`--------...............................i ..-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------_---------------------------------------- Comments: Keep it short (one word), and make it pronouncable. My street (Lyfka) nobody can spell, nobody can pronounce, and nobody can figure out where it came from. It just causes frustration. If I you use Aggie, people will think it's by CSU, Parshall and Suniga are difficult to pronounce, Mattingly is long, and the rest are multiple words. Other Street Name Suggestions: http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback,php?cmd=view&pageID=6 02/15/2006 View feedback: cambridge street renaming project: current planning: community plannin... Page 2 of 2 ------------------- -------------- -------------- ............----------------..-........ Comments: As a letter carrier for the US Postal Service, I would like to see the street remaned to save confussioin not only for emergency respose time, but also to help mail delivery for the customers that will be receiving mail on this street. Every little bit of help we can get goes a long way! Thanks Donna Mince Fort Collins Main PO Other Street Name Suggestions: uar), 22 006 -- . . . --............... . . --------......-- -- . -- ..................... . . . ......------------ ................................--.........-----------------................------------------.........--.-------------------........... i Comments: Thanks for the chance to vote! Other Street Name Suggestions: . ......................- ......................_... .-----.....----.........-- . .....................-------- ------ .............................................................................._------------------------------------: Comments: Suniga sounds too much like Seneca and would potentially i delay emergency response time. Other Street Name Suggestions: White JS Jump to page: << Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 ................. ......... .........--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Site: privacy policy I disclaimer ©_1996-2006 w 2004 Winner - Best U.S. City Web Site http://fcgov.com/currentplanning/cambridge-feedback.php?cmd=view&pageID=6 02/15/2006 RESOLUTION 2006-024 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS UPDATING THE LIST OF NAMES FOR ARTERIAL AND COLLECTOR STREETS WHEREAS, Section 24-91 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins establishes certain street naming requirements for the naming of arterial and collector streets; and WHEREAS, said Section 24-91 provides that the Council shall adopt and amend the list of street names by resolution; and WHEREAS, the list of street names has not been updated since September 2005; and WHEREAS,the Council has determined that certain names,having heretofore been used for street-naming purposes, should now be stricken from the list while certain other names should be added to the list. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS that the list of street names for the naming of new arterial and collector streets as required to be established pursuant to Section 24-91 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins is hereby repealed and readopted to read as shown on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council held this 21 st day of February, A.D. 2006. Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk EXHIBIT "A" STREET NAMES A&M In recognitio e past name of Colorado State University. (See attached) Aggie This is a common name given to A&M university students . Today the Aggie tradition at CSU carries on as the nostalgic nickname. (See attached) ITiga Allison GC�JVT . " 2�T L4T�ffleffiberv� nfly Teller Ammons Teller Ammons was one of the youngest men ever to become governor of Colorado in 1936. (See attached biography) D . C . Armitage City Commission of Works, 10-2- 13 to 4- 10- 16 and 4- 12-32 to 4- 12-38 ; also was an alderman 4-21 - 13 to 10-2- 13 John Ayres G� g Bailey G.A ll AY Iado supF e I AIIA -H �(�] R� FIB A,F Name age��c�?ic6�9rStrcct� i.lfi i.zr.d. ]FLim. t6 eentifMO the nautical theme etablish Richards Lake cllbdiNTsio to the west. Ray Barger Larimer County Sheriff for many years . Bath Immigrant family name and prosperous local merchants . Blehm In recognition of a large family of Volga-Germans that immigrated to the area primarily to work the sugar been harvest. Jay Bouton City Attorney, alderman eight years ; president Board of Education 18 years; 1870's, 1880's Rattlesnake Jack Brinkhoff Buried in the Manhattan Cemetery near Livermore, ` Rattlesnake Jack" was buried there in March 1970 with special permission from Ron Anderson, then of the Forest Service. Anderson reportedly said, "Jack always lived on hard rock - he ought to be put to rest on hard rock. " Cha fles Bfockma Stewart " Stew" Case Born in Fort Collins May 15 , 1916 . He was influential in starting the Fort Collins Recreational Department. (See attached biography) Stan Case Stan and his wife Lola purchased the historic Arrowhead Lodge in the Poudre Canyon in 1946 . (See attached biography) Cherryhurst A historic place name in reference to the farm and orchard owned by Agnes Wright Spring, author and state historian in both Colorado and Wyoming and member of the National Cowgirl Hall of Fame, offered as one of two alternatives for County Road 11 . Chief Friday Chief Friday was leader of the Arapahoe in the Cache La Poudre area during settlement. (See attached) Chf stma� Samuel H. Clammer Mayor, 10-27- 13 to 4-9- 18 Tom Coffey City Manager, 10- 1 -65 to 6- 12 -72 Judge Claude Coffin Discoverer of Folsom site in northern Larimer County, City Attorney 8-30-24 to 1 - 12-25 Major Roy Coffin Discoverer of Folsom site in northern Larimer County. Arthur Collamer Born into a large pioneer family in 1893 and worked a variety of jobs including stage coach driver, he and his family continuously operated the wood lot just around the bend of the "Y" at Highway 287 and Highway One for 115 years . Council Tree Native American tribes and white settlers traditionally met and discussed issues at predetermined locations identified by natural features . (See attached) Ralph Coyte Colorado Judge and namesake of the Ralph Coyte Memorial Law (� 1 Library. (Larimer County Bar Assoc . ) (� `` l 11 (� � Nll\S1T/INIY G F the�ee se"1vl af.k d fo tle State Division. 11 iy C111 .1Canadian -N. o \1^Tild ife as game warden and /Y biologist who iRlF/`l`lVllll�101d I a Ildi Yl Geese to the /lre / n.d east Nlishead. }rye Wellington gtoN \^�11 /Y 11T0 Afea C1 2 Dickerson Alice and Helen Dickerson moved to their grandparent ' s 82-acre homestead in the Buckhom Canyon as very young children. As adults, the sisters made or grew nearly everything they needed. For over 80 years, from the 1910s until their deaths in the 1990s, the Dickerson sisters truly represented our vanishing pioneer heritage . Dreher Three brothers who owned a pickle factory on Riverside Drive, and founded Jax Surplus . Patiglas in r-eeagaition of eemmen usage for- Go" Read 54 Lawrence Durrell * CSU senior faculty member, scientist, very instrumental in starting the Colorado Agricultural Research Foundation which greatly added to the growth of the university, 1940's . J.W.N. (Bill) Fead Bill served on City Council from 1971 - 1975 and as Mayor from 1974- 1975 . He was a valued Civil Engineering professor at CSU from 1957 until his retirement in 1995 during which time he played a key role in moving the Department of Civil Engineering into the national spotlight. First Elk Woman First Elk Woman was the Sioux Indian wife of Antoine Janis, the first permanent settler in Larimer County. She was of the Red Cloud family. (See attached biography) JD Forney Prominent Fort Collins industrialist. (See attached biography) Leonard & Katherine Franz Farmed in Fossil Creek area commencing in1882 , later bought land on corner of Harmony Road and Timberline Road; sold Harmony/Timberline property in 1917 for construction of the Harmony Store. J. Ray French Fort Collins High School football coach, team won state championships in early 1940s . Montezuma Fuller Prominent architect and builder of distinctive buildings . (See attached biography) Frank Ghent Charter member of City Water Board, 1963 to 1967, Chamber of Commerce "Man of the Year" for 1982 3 Bov Valley, r o Po f e name amv "Giddings" to a if books on local histo George Glover* First Dean of Veterinary Medicine at CSU, turn of the century to 1934 . 1980 n,, ,-1 1 981 . Cep r'ed two tefms-on the D`•Tvudfe ValleyHospital Gonsefv, v_ney , and interim emVef of the School Bo ' fne-mbef- of the League of Women lvleter-s, eeffmiuiiity leader-, nllvrpofte women' ' issues and mentor- to young li omovl Jack A. Harvey Mayor, 4- 14-59 to 4- 11 -61 Clara Hatton* CSU Senior faculity member, early 1900's Earl Hodges Fire Department, 1930's to 1950's Benjamin Hottel Two terms as alderman, instrumental in bringing to Fort Collins its first large industry, the sugar beet factory, 1890's . Miles House City Clerk, 8 - 16-37 to 12-31 -68 Amos Jiron In recognition of an Hispanic family that moved here from the San Luis Valley to work in the sugar beet harvest. T mo Name o ff-ere for n new eollector- stfeet in Old Town AT�.i-4l. T l l f Orville P . Kelly _ Chief of the Fort Collins Police Department for 19 years : 1936- 1955 . (See attached biography) J.A. C . Kissock Checked and audited city books, two terms City Council, father of Fort Collins sewer system, on City Council 4- 11 -67 to 5 - 13 -70 Fred & Viola Kluver President of the Poudre Valley Bank and prominent family known for their philanthropy. Lady Moon Catherine Gattan, a colorful character, arrived in Larimer County, Colorado in 1883 at 18 years old. (See attached bigoraphy) 4 Carl & Augusta Levine In recognition of the Levine ' s years of dedication to the arts and to the community. (See attached biography) Liston Leyendecker Wrote biography of George Pullman (Pullman Car) ; resident of Fort Collins . Emma Mallaby North- side grocery store owner Maple Hill Name of-er-ed for- a colle-ietor- street inMaple Hill Subdi isio Matsuda In recognition of a prominent farm family and the contributions of Japanese Americans in local agriculture . John & Phyllis Mattingly Long-term Fort Collins residents who , combined, made significant contributions to the local business and social scene. (See attached biography) Hattie McDaniel Hattie McDaniel was an accomplished actress most widely known for her role as "Mammy" in Gone With the Wind. Hattie lived in Fort Collins for a time as a child. Glenn Morris Athletic star at Colorado Agricultural College and 1936 Olympid gold medalist at the Berlin games . (See attached biography) Mountain Vista in reeognition of an existing arterial stFeet that was never official! affle Lyman Nichols An expert in micro writing, Nichols perfected optical instruments that were used in bomb sights by U. S . aircraft in WWII. These sights were credited with helping to shorten the war. Nichols and his wife made their home on Lindenmeier Road on a hill overlooking Long Pond after his retirement in 1951 . Norlin In recognition of an early farming family that had a large farm in south Fort Collins . Guy Palmes City Manager, 2-24-39 to 9- 15 -61 Ralph Parshall Inventor of the "Parshall Flume . " (See attached biography) 5 Grace Espy Patton-Cowles First woman registered voter to Fort Collins - 1894 ; State Superintendent of Public Instruction William (Bill) Pickett Director of the Equine Reproduction Laboratory and Director of Equine Sciences at CSU — namesake of the B .W. Pickett Equine Center. LE ai ie n, l ;r,,, First wefflaii eatined , omlbor n 9 tit t 11 1 tic Rich Lake in reeegaition of eemmen tisa 2 Bill Robb Architect and first community planner; established an architectural firm in 1953 known today as RB&B ; served on several boards and commissions , including the city ' s first Planning and Zoning Board; designed Saint Luke ' s Episcopal and First United Methodist churches and the Old City Hall. Franklin Pierce Rudolph Arrived in Fort Collins in 1906, farmed and built a large home and three silos, road became known as Three Silos Road, now Summit View Drive, descendants still live in the area Bob Sears jnr� � Prominen usinessman who founded a successful lumber company. Harry Smiley Manager and volunteer at museum, 6- 1 -63 to 6- 1 -70 Pappy Spencer Prospector and burro wrangler (skinner) who kept his burros at Overland Trail and Elizabeth. Elfreda Stebbins First Librarian at Carnegie Library (now museum) Librarian for 28 years 1904 to 1932 . Pauline Ste Commln tc builder of the year-; member election rcommittee Lee Suniga Prominent local citizen who rose from being a migrant worker; accomplished athlete who used baseball to help break down racial barriers . (See attached biography) Hone Sykes 'T e-ac ar at the Plummer School, authored Second Hoelvl rr about life among Volga Germ nvl ; mm; nrnvlts espeeially the use, of e4hi � labor in the sugar beet fields , credited by New Yore Times fof ll (� (� 7 l l 1 l eo tr-ib ting to reTffln of national do /ll/�a gifie.1.1 �llrlll If1N/lY 1I.AWATs Ter+ Lake TN fyea TN , tion E4 eamm�ge fee State Highway One 6 Ellen Thexton In charge of cultural and performing arts, 7- 1 -76 to 9-6-83 , 1817 1l1l Maple TT Subdivision6 > ill John & Tom Toliver Prominent local family who founded a successful hardware business and built a large home recognized for its art deco style . T.P . Treadwell Fire Chief, upgraded department 2- 1 -30 to 8- 15 -52 Trostel Prominentlusiness man w o owned a lumber mill and store . golf, host course for several men ' s and n women' ' British Opp go! (To be remove from list if not defected for Counter Ron . 1 1) Corky Walt Decorated WWII Army general. C . C . (Clancy) Wanneka Descendant of Colorado homesteaders and graduate of Colorado A&M. C .C . served on the State Board of Agriculture, including Lour years as president, during years of significant growth for CSU. David Watrous Manager and volunteer at museum, editor of Fort Collins newspaper. Byron White Fort Collins native, attended Wellington schools, All-American football player at C .U. , awarded two Bronze Stars in W.W. Two, Rhodes Scholar, appointed to the U. S . Supreme Court by President Kennedy in 1962, served as a Supreme Court Justice for 30 years . White Gold _ The name given to sugar beets in recognition of the economic importance of this commodity. Earl Wilkinson Moved to Fort Collins in 1924, Served on City Council from 1974 to 1981 , Mayor from 1976 to 1977, Community Builder of the Year - 1990, long serving member of numerous organizations including the Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce (president), Platte River Power Authority, Downtown Development Authority, Longs Peak Council of the Boy Scouts, Colorado Municipal League and charter member of the Transportation Advisory Board. *Names given by CSU 7 RESOLUTION 2006-025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS RENAMING CAMBRIDGE AVENUE AND THE SEGMENT OF TRILBY ROAD LYING EAST OF ZIEGLER ROAD TO WHEREAS, Cambridge Avenue has been incorporated into the City as a result of four annexations, and the name "Cambridge Avenue" is likely to be confused with the existing "Cambridge Drive" which is located in the Cottonwood Subdivision in the City; and WHEREAS, Cambridge Avenue is improved to collector road classification, and in accordance with Section 24-91 of the City Code, collector and arterial streets must be named from the official list of street names approved by the City Council; and WHEREAS,redundant street names present a danger to the health and safety of the citizens of the City by reason of difficulty of response from emergency providers and postal services; and WHEREAS,the new name to be assigned to the existing Cambridge Avenue should also be assigned to that segment of Trilby Road lying east of Ziegler Road in order that the name change takes place at the most visible intersection and reflects the change in direction for addressing purposes. NOW,THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS that Cambridge Avenue and the segment of Trilby Road lying east of Ziegler Road is hereby changed to Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins this 21 st day of February, A.D. 2006. Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk