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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 05/07/2019 - RESOLUTION 2019-059 REVISING THE LIST OF NAMES FORAgenda Item 13 Item # 13 Page 1 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY May 7, 2019 City Council STAFF Ted Shepard, Chief Planner Brad Yatabe, Legal SUBJECT Resolution 2019-059 Revising the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to update the list of names for arterial and collector streets in accordance with City Code Section 24-91. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Recommended New Names to be Added to the List Staff recommends 40 new names be added to the list. Two years ago, during City Council discussion of the naming Cordova Street and Harper Goff Alley and adding nine new names to the List of Names, City Council directed staff to consider additional names that would specifically address the gender imbalance of the current list of names. These recommended new names are a response to that request. This item also includes the deletion of six names. The revised list that includes existing names, proposed names and deleted names is attached. (Attachment 1) Updating the List of Names Per City Code Section 24-91 City Code Section 24-91 requires that the names of arterial and collector streets be selected by City Council by Resolution from the list of names for arterial and collector streets. The list of street names may also be amended by Council to add additional names for consideration. Per City Code: “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 City Council would like to honor posthumously, and such other names of places, things or deceased persons as the City Council may approve. With respect to citizens of the City whom the City 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 names is updated by City Council Resolution periodically as needed in order to name new streets, rename existing streets add new names and delete names already selected or found to be duplicates or phonetic sound-alikes within Larimer County. Agenda Item 13 Item # 13 Page 2 Last Update - May 2017 On May 16, 2017, City Council adopted Resolution 2017-048 which accomplished the following: • Named a new collector street in northeast Fort Collins “Cordova Street” in honor the contributions to our community of six generations of the Cordova family. • Named an improved downtown alley between Pine Street and Jefferson Street “Harper Goff Alley” in honor of Harper Goff, a Fort Collins native, who, as a set designer for Walt Disney, used Downtown as a model for Disneyland’s Main Street USA. • Updated the List by adding the following nine names: o Steely, William o Isabelle Gavaldon (Name to be Isabelle at family’s request) o Godinez o Gallegos, Edward o Sanchez, Tony o Apodoca, Barney o Beardmore, Dick o Everitt, Robert o Reidhead, Jim • Deleted two names o Suniga, Lee (selected) o Glover, George (duplicate) Other Action Required - Deleting Selected Names In keeping the list of names properly updated, the Resolution includes deleting names that have been selected or have been found to be duplicates or phonetic sound-alikes. (Note: emergency providers also respond to building names.) • Harper Goff - selected as public downtown alley. • William Steely - selected as a local public local street in the Northfield Subdivision. • Clara Hatton - duplicates a CSU building name at 200 E. Lake Street. • Guy Palmes - duplicates an existing street name. • Lawrence Durrell - duplicates the Durrell Center on CSU campus. • Teller Ammons - duplicates Ammons Hall on CSU Campus. Street Naming Background The List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets was first formed in 1985. The original list consisted of names suggested only by the City of Fort Collins and Colorado State University and there is no evidence of any public outreach. The list lay dormant for years and was not utilized until 1999. Since 1999, it has been updated by Council Resolution 11 times. Staff anticipates that continuous updates will be forwarded to Council as the City continues to see development of large tracts of land such as Montava and Hughes Stadium and annexations into the Growth Management Area, including the East Mulberry Corridor. A chronology of street naming from 1999 to 2017 is attached. (Attachment 2 ) No Streets to be Named at this Time There are no arterial or collector streets to be named at this time. (Three downtown alleys are to be named by separate Resolution.) This action enriches the List of Names and will provide City Council a more diverse selection process at the next naming opportunity. Council will be informed of any pending arterial or collector street naming ahead of the agenda item summary in order to allow input and comment on the selection Agenda Item 13 Item # 13 Page 3 process. Local streets in subdivisions under review may select a name from the List without Council action but only as long as the street is not existing public right-of-way. “Cherryhurst” is being added back on to the List. It was selected for use in the Waterfield Third Filing Subdivision, but the name is being replaced by an extension of an existing street, “Turnberry Road” as a result of an amendment to the Master Street Plan in conjunction with Waterfield Fourth Filing Subdivision. (Attachment 3) The standards for street naming are attached for reference. (Attachment 4) CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS There are no financial impacts in updated the List. BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION In May 2017, City Council directed staff to reach out to the Women’s Commission to assist in the brainstorming of new names. Members of the Women’s Commission participated in this latest effort as did members of the Landmark Preservation Commission. The League of Women Voters also submitted names for the List. PUBLIC OUTREACH Public outreach for this round of new names consisted primarily of an ad hoc resident advisory committee consisting of knowledgeable and interested individuals. As noted, City Council expressed that an emphasis be placed on addressing the gender imbalance on The List. A variety of expertise and interests were represented including members of the Women’s Commission and the Landmark Preservation Commission. Also included were the current and former Fort Collins Discovery Science Museum Archivists as well as the CSU Vice President for Diversity. Other members included local historians, historic preservation planners and current and former city planners. With the challenge of addressing the gender imbalance, the committee researched and discussed a number of new names as well as evaluating for compliance with City Code Section 24-91. Input was also received from the League of Women Voters. An advisory committee was also used in 2006 when the number of names was significantly reduced after an analysis for duplicates and phonetic sound-alikes. This committee brainstormed the addition of 41 new names; the last significant update to the List. The new recommended names are being forwarded for inclusion based on solid research with individuals having ties to the community, historic significance, exemplary character and for their contributions to public service. ATTACHMENTS 1. List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets - Existing and Proposed (PDF) 2. Street Naming Chronology, 1999-2017 (PDF) 3. Map of Former Cherryhurst (now Turnberry Road) (PDF) 4. Standards for Street Naming (PDF) 5. Powerpoint presentation (PDF) Official List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets Last Updated May 16, 2017 by Resolution 2017-048 Names to be added are in BOLD – Recommended to City Council – May 7, 2019 Names to be removed are in STRIKETHROUGH # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 1. A&M In recognition of the past name of Colorado State University. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 2. Aggie This is a common name given to university students. Today the Aggie tradition at CSU carries on as the nostalgic nickname. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 3. Ainsworth E. Blount First professor of Practical Agriculture at Colorado Agricultural College beginning in 1879, famous for his agricultural research and experiments, focusing on small grains and improving agricultural practices statewide. November 6, 2012 / 2012-100 4. Amos Jiron In recognition of a Hispanic family, like so many others, that moved here from the San Luis Valley to work in the sugar beet harvest. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 5. Ann Azari Councilmember 1989 – 1993; Mayor 1993-1999. November 6, 2012 / 2012-100 6. Arlene Ahlbrandt Life-long resident of Fort Collins and prolific local historian in Fort Collins, wrote and/or contributed to 10 books on Fort Collins and Larimer County history. ATTACHMENT 1 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 7. Arthur & Ruth Collamer Art was born into a large pioneer family in 1893 and Ruth arrived in 1899 at the age of 3 ½. Art worked a variety of jobs including stage coach driver. Family owned grocery store on N. Meldrum St and continuously operated the wood lot just around the bend of the “Y” at Highway 287 and Highway One for 115 years. Art served in WW I. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 8. Augustina, Jesse Godinez and Family Local Hispanic business owners who founded El Burrito restaurant in 1960 and operated by three generations. Jesse mentored youth through employment. Served in the United States Military. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 9. Barney Apodoca A beloved resident, the “angel of Old Town,” an “ambassador of friendship,” Barney asked everyone he met, “How’ya do ‘in?” Through an Act of Congress, the Downtown Post Office was named in his honor, and honor he politely declined. A ceaseless collector of donations for various causes notably the Youth Activity Center; he was indeed a Downtown celebrity. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 Added by Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee (2017) 10. Bath Immigrant family name and prosperous local merchants. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 11. Benjamin Hottel Two terms as alderman, instrumental in bringing to Fort Collins its first large industry, the sugar beet factory, 1890's. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 12. Bill Robb Architect and one of the first community planners; # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 13. Blehm In recognition of a large family of Volga-Germans that immigrated to the area primarily to work the sugar beet harvest February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 14. Bob Sears Prominent local businessman who founded a successful lumber company. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 15. Byron White Fort Collins native, attended Wellington schools, All- American football player at C.U., awarded two Bronze Stars in World War. Two, Rhodes Scholar, appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court by President Kennedy in 1962, served as a Supreme Court Justice for 30 years. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 16. C.C. (Clancy) Wanneka Descendant of Colorado homesteaders and graduate of Colorado A&M. C.C. served on the State Board of Agriculture, including four years as president, during years of significant growth for CSU. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 17. Carl & Augusta Levine In recognition of the Levine’s years of dedication to the arts and to the community. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 18. Carl Jorgensen Horticulture professor at CSU from 1947 to 1977. Helped establish the Fort Collins # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 19. Carole Andreas Internationally known social activist, professor of sociology, author and artist. Advocated for justice and women's rights issues around the globe. Locally she worked on behalf of immigrant agricultural workers including a boycott of the Coors Brewing Co. for injustices to its workers. Helped picket farmers who had not paid their workers for six weeks and worked for minorities’ health struggles against agriculture pesticides. 20. Carole Torguson Started Canyon Concert Ballet in 1979, northern Colorado’s premier regional ballet company. In addition to teaching dance, produced instructional videos and manuals for dance teachers that were distributed and well- received across the country. 21. Charlene Tresner First local history librarian in Fort Collins beginning the mid-1970s, helped create the Fort Collins Local History Archive, authored Streets of Fort Collins. 22. Charles Lauterbach Established a cigar factory and retail store on the Vanderwark Block on Jefferson Street and later at 210 Linden Street. November 6, 2012 / 2012-100 23. Charley Clay Escaped slavery in 1861 at the age of 51. He headed west and worked as a cook in Wyoming and Colorado, even serving a meal to General Ulysses S. Grant when he passed through Laporte in 1875. Settled in Fort Collins in 1880 and opened up a restaurant and catering business and was hired by the town as an ash and trash collector, a.k.a “ragman.” He died just shy of 100 years old. His house was located on the northwest corner of where City Hall is today. # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 24. 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. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 January 20, 2015 / 2015-011 Recently selected for a local street in Waterfield Subdivision 3rd Filing. To be added again for consideration (was not used). 25. Chief Friday Chief Friday was leader of the Arapahoe in the Cache La Poudre area during settlement. May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 26. Clara Hatton* CSU Senior faculty member, early 1900's. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 Needs to be removed; duplicate building name on CSU’s campus (Clara Hatton Gallery 200 Lake St.) 27. Clara Ray Nurse at Poudre Valley Memorial Hospital for 43 years, retired in 1972, worked at the original Larimer County Hospital and Poor Farm. 28. Corky Walt Decorated WWII Army general. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 29. 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. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 31. Dawn Weimer Well-known bronze sculptor, sculpted the Rocky Mountain Rumble at the entrance of the CSU football stadium and Annie the Railroad Dog outside of the Old Town Library. 32. Deb Note-Farwell Accomplished actress and director in local theatre including Bas Bleu Theatre, Open Stage Theatre and Pop-Up Theatre. 33. Dick Beardmore A passionate historic preservationist and structural/preservation engineer who made significant contributions to the restoration and renovation of many historic structures in Fort Collins and throughout Colorado. Taught classes at C.S.U. in Construction Management and helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Re-Use of Important Structures. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 34. Dickerson Alice and Helen Dickerson moved to their grandparent’s 82-acre homestead in the Buckhorn 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. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 35. Dixon Canyon A name that reflects a geographical feature on the west side of Fort Collins, an area that includes the Dixon Canal, Dixon Reservoir and is also the name of the middle dam on Horsetooth Reservoir, so named because it dams the original pre-reservoir canyon. # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 36. Dr. Karl Carson Fort Collins Mayor from 1968 to 1973, helped found the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado, President of the Fort Collins Symphony, President of the Colorado Municipal League and the Colorado League of Cities and led efforts to build the Lincoln Center, the bike trail system and helped establish the City’s fluoridated water system. January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 37. Dr. Leonore (Nora) Rice Miller Started her medical practice in Fort Collins in 1908 specializing in maternity cases and often traveled by horse and buggy to reach patients Due to a shortage of teachers during World War II, she came out of retirement to teach high school physics, math and engineering. (First or middle name only, last name conflicts with an existing street in Fort Collins.) 38. Dr. Mary Reckly First woman physician in Fort Collins Earned an AB from the University of Denver and earned degrees in both medicine and osteopathic medicine. Spent three years pursuing medical studies in Europe and was known as a skilled and sympathetic physician, as well as an educated, cultured lady of pleasing personality who won friends in every walk of life. 39. Dr. Olive Dickey Fort Collins native, born in 1903, granddaughter of Henry Clay Peterson (who helped found Colorado A & M). Earned a medical degree at the University of Michigan and returned to Fort Collins in 1932 and practiced medicine for many years. 40. Dreher Three brothers who owned a pickle factory on Riverside Drive and founded Jax Surplus. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 41. Earl Hodges Fire Department, 1930's to 1950's. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 42. 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. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 43. Edith Wilcox Holsinger Moved to Fort Collins in 1905. Owned and operated several businesses and active in community affairs. Donated mattresses to needy families during the Great Depression. Owned Holsingers Second Hand Store and E & M Furniture on Linden Street for many years and lived upstairs. Descendants now own Holsinger Drywall, in business for 56 years. 44. Editha Todd Leonard Prominent violinist and founder of the Fort Collins Concert Orchestra in 1923 and led it through the 1930’s. A graduate of Colorado A & M, she left several art endowments including a collection of over 100 Japanese prints to the university’s art museum. Her husband Warren, served under General Douglas MacArthur during the occupation of Japan. Editha started the first Woman’s Club in Japan during this period. # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 45. Edward Gallegos Born in San Luis, CO in 1925 as a 4th generation descendant of Spanish settlers. Edward served in the Army and as a public employee for Larimer County. In 1959, Edward and his siblings started a lawn-mowing and hauling business that developed into a 70-truck fleet of waste and recycling trucks serving Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 46. Elfreda Stebbins First Librarian at Carnegie Library (now museum) Librarian for 28 years 1904 to 1932. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 47. Eliza Marshall Tanner Niece of Chief of the United States Justice John Marshall. Civil War widow who settled in Fort Collins in the 1890s, avid volunteer and humanitarian involved with the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Arbor Day. Fountain in Library Park dedicated to her for her work on behalf of animals. 48. Ellen Thexton In charge of cultural and performing arts, 7-1-76 to 9-6-83. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 49. Emma Mallaby North-side grocery store owner. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 50. Emma Powers A Fort Collins pioneer and professional nurse who came to Larimer County in 1873. Attended schools in Livermore, Pleasant Valley, and Fort Collins. Graduated from Colorado Training School for Nurses in Denver in 1901 and became a registered nurse in 1906. Worked as a private nurse in Denver and Fort Collins for several years then opened the five- bed Emma V. Powers Maternity Hospital at 505 E. Oak in 1916, and then took charge of the maternity ward in 1925 at the new Larimer County Hospital. Her hospital was torn down in 1948 and in a 1948 newspaper interview Emma estimated she had helped with the birth of at least 1,000 babies. She died in 1964. 51. Evadene Swanson Local historian in Fort Collins, wrote Fort Collins Yesterdays. Received American Association of State and Local History lifetime achievement award. (First name only, last name conflicts with an existing street in Loveland.) 52. 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. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 53. Fran Thompson One of the founders of the Volunteer Clearing House. 54. Frank Ghent Charter member of City Water Board, 1963 to 1967, Chamber of Commerce "Man of the Year" for 1982. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 55. 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. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 56. Fred & Viola Kluver President of the Poudre Valley Bank and prominent family known for their philanthropy. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 57. George Glover* First Dean of Veterinary Medicine at CSU, turn of the century to 1934. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 Needs to be removed; duplicate building name on CSU campus. 58. Glenn Morris Athletic star at Colorado Agricultural College and 1936 Olympic gold medalist at the Berlin games. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 59. Grace Espy Patton- Cowles First woman registered voter to Fort Collins - 1894; State Superintendent of Public Instruction. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 60. Guy Palmes City Manager, 2-24-39 to 9-15-61. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 Duplicates existing street name Harper Goff Grew up in Fort Collins and as an artist and set designer for Walt Disney, used Downtown as a model for Disneyland’s Main Street USA. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 Used to name alley between Pine and Jefferson 61. Harry Smiley Manager and volunteer at museum, 6-1-63 to 6-1- 70. February 5, # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 63. Isabelle Gavaldon Lifelong resident, Hispanic community leader who provided a voice for Hispanics and other minorities during the mid and late 20th century. Leader and advocate of Hispanic education helping change the Spanish language curriculum in Fort Collins area schools. She was instrumental with helping fund first-year, low-income, and first- generation students through local programs with El Centro that welcome, encourage, and support the academic success of Hispanics at Colorado State University. (Family requests first name only.) May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 64. J. Ray French Fort Collins High School football coach, team won state championships in early 1940s. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 65. 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. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 66. 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. September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 67. Jack A. Harvey Mayor, 4-14-59 to 4-11-61. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 68. Jay Bouton City Attorney, alderman eight years; president Board of Education. 18 years; 1870's, 1880's. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 Part of Original List 69. JD Forney Prominent Fort Collins industrialist (developed the arc welder) and built a large home on South Grant # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 70. Jeanne Nash Local artist, knitter for charity, and collector who founded the Global Village Museum in Fort Collins. 71. Jim Reidhead Local businessperson and preservationist who helped start The Cupboard and many Downtown Fort Collins initiatives. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 72. Joan King-Tobet Eleven years a nun in a Dominican convent, left the convent and earned a Ph.D. in Neuroanatomy and Psychology from Tulane University. Chair of the department of Anatomy and Cellular Biology at Tufts University School of Medicine. Author of several books and global speaker. Part of several women’s business groups that coalesced into the Colorado Women of Influence. One of the first 24 women in the Zonta Club of Fort Collins Women of Northern Colorado (advancing the status of women worldwide). 73. Joe Armijo Former soldier in the United States Army during WWII. He stormed the beaches at Normandy. He was a leader in the Latino community and he worked at Colorado State University for over 30 years. After retirement, Joe Armijo was a 9Cares award recipient from 9News and earned a state award for over 5,000 hours of Volunteer Service in a 4-year period. He volunteered more than 10,000 hours. He referred to everyone as "my friend" -- a kind gentle leader of the North Fort Collins Latino Community. January 20, 2015 / 2015-011 74. John & Phyllis Mattingly Long-term Fort Collins residents who, combined, made significant contributions to the local business and social scene (John - one of the founders, along with Gerald Moyer, of Aqua Tec, later renamed to Water Pik, in 1962) (Phyllis – competitive ballroom dancer and graphologist). February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 75. Roy, John & Tom Toliver Prominent multi-generational local family who founded a successful hardware business and built a large home recognized for its art deco style. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 76. John Ayres Having arrived in the 1880 's, the Ayres family is considered genuine pioneers. Descendants have contributed to the community over the generations and are in-laws to the Collamer’s (see below). February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 77. John Leo Cefkin CSU professor of political science from 1956 to 1987 and served as department chairman for many years. Taught at the University of Rhodesia under a Rockefeller Foundation grant and as a Fulbright lecturer and researcher. Published author. Member of the Denver Council on Foreign Relations. Served as a Colorado Racing Commissioner from 1976 to 1990. Active participant in Fort Collins Senior Center’s Front Range Forum. World War II Veteran. 78. Josephine Lamb Mountain school teacher and Livermore cattle rancher, she took extension courses from Colorado State College in Greely for 40 years, finally earning her bachelor’s degree in 1960. She passed away in 1973 79. Jovita Lobato Born into a migrant family who worked the sugar beet fields, first Hispanic graduate from both Fort Collins High School and Colorado Agricultural College (1936). She broke racial and discriminatory barriers in the face of considerable obstacles and opposition. 80. Judge Claude Coffin Discoverer of Folsom site in northern Larimer County, City Attorney 8-30-24 to 1-12-25. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 81. Laura Makepeace Fort Collins teacher, librarian at Colorado State University, and local historian who indexed the 1911 tome History of Larimer County by Ansel Watrous 82. 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. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 Needs to be removed; duplicate building name on CSU campus. 83. 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. May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 84. Lew Gaiter Larimer County Commissioner from 2010 – 2018. Worked to promote rural broadband development and helped establish the Larimer County Office of Emergency Management. Involved in work with area churches and nonprofits including Realities for Children and 25 years volunteering with the Loveland Ski Patrol. 85. Linda Ahuna Ph.D. in sociology at CSU. Created and administered CSU’s Asian Pacific American Cultural Center and also served as the Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs. 86. Liston Leyendecker Wrote biography of George Pullman (Pullman Car); resident of Fort Collins. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 87. Louis Brown Jr. Highly decorated veteran of U.S. Air Force, Larimer County Administrator, Member of the Poudre School District Board of Education, and member of numerous service organizations including the United Way, Salvation Army and the Red Cross. January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 88. 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 improved accuracy thus 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. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 89. Mable Preble First woman mayor in Fort Collins (1973-1974) and Judge for the 8th Judicial District of Colorado – the first woman from Fort Collins to join the bench. 90. Major Roy Coffin Discoverer of Folsom site in northern Larimer County. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 91. Marie Lafitte Notorious madame and owner of a bawdy house on Linden Street in Fort Collins in the early 1900’s. 92. Mary Bates Artist who helped start Trimble Court Artisans. She wrote a book, Survival Through Peace, and was a candidate for Congress on a peace platform in the 1970’s. Married to CSU English professor Paul Bates and a very involved peace activist during the Vietnam War. 93. Matsuda In recognition of a prominent farm family and the contributions of Japanese Americans in local agriculture. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 94. Maurice Albertson C.S.U. Professor, Director of Colorado State University Research Foundation, Consultant to UNESCO, and one of the architects of the Peace Corps. January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 95. Mildred Arnold Home Economics professor at CSU 1967-1976. Established the Mildred Arnold Foundation in 1990 and started the Woman of the Year program. 96. Mildred McAnnelly Local teacher for 40 years. 97. Nona Thayer Larimer County Commissioner from 1976 – 1984. Active in the League of Women Voters. Successfully championed open space, recreational trails and parks, including Horsetooth Mountain Park. 98. Norlin In recognition of an early farming family that had a large farm in south Fort Collins. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 99. Orville P. Kelly Chief of the Fort Collins Police Department for 19 years: 1936-1955. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 100. Pappy Spencer Prospector and burro wrangler (skinner) who kept his burros at Overland Trail and Elizabeth. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 101. Ralph Coyte Colorado Judge and namesake of the Ralph Coyte Memorial Law Library. (Larimer County Bar Assoc.) February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 103. 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." February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 104. Ray Barger Larimer County Sheriff for many years. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 105. Refugia Cienfuegos Fled Mexico to Texas with her four young children under threat from Pancho Villa where she was recruited by the Great Western Sugar Company to move and work in Fort Collins picking sugar beets. Purchased real estate and owned properties Downtown and in the Colonias and Holy Family neighborhoods. Her descendants still own property and businesses today including Joe’s Auto Upholstery. 106. Robert Everitt Founder of the Everitt Companies, developer, banker, philanthropist and community business leader. Established the Everitt Real Estate Center at C.S.U. Founding member of the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado. Helped assemble acreage for the Poudre Valley Hospital campus, raised money to create the Lincoln Center, and the catalyst for the original Harmony Corridor Plan. Served on the Board of Governing Board for C.S.U. an inducted into the Colorado Business Hall of Fame. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 107. Robert Geller Served as director of United Campus Ministry – now named the Geller Center. Helped launch several CSU programs, including International Students House, Black Student Services and Alternative Spring Break. He was involved in over 20 community organizations and social justice efforts while consistently promoting the idea of inclusive spirituality. 108. Samuel H. Clammer Mayor, 10-27-13 to 4-9-18. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 109. Stan Case Stan and his wife Lola purchased the historic Arrowhead Lodge in the Poudre Canyon in 1946. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 110. Stephen J. Roy Attorney by profession, cowboy at heart. Assistant City Attorney from 1985 to 1988 and appointed City Attorney 1988 – 2014 for a total of 29 years of public service. Steve Roy received the Larimer County Bar Association's Professionalism Award in 2012 and participated in Leadership Fort Collins. Steve was the past president of the Larimer County Bar Association, past president of the Attorneys Section, Colorado Municipal League, past president of the Metro City Attorney Association, and a standing member of the Colorado Municipal League, Amicus Committee. January 20, 2015 / 2015-011 111. Stewart “Stew” Case Born in Fort Collins May 15, 1916. He was influential in starting the Fort Collins Recreational Department. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 112. Susan West Furniss Moved to Fort Collins in 1950 and, after raising her family, earned two M.A.’s and a Ph.D. and became a CSU professor of political science in the mid 1970’s. Active in the local and state chapters of the League of Women Voters, Common Cause, and a volunteer and chairperson of Crossroads Safehouse. Active in Senate campaigns and manager of Sen. Gary Hart’s Denver office. 113. T.P. Treadwell Fire Chief, upgraded department 2-1-30 to 8-15- 52. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 114. Teller Ammons Teller Ammons was one of the youngest men ever to become governor of Colorado in 1936. Duplicates an existing building on CSU campus 115. Tom Coffey City Manager, 10-1-65 to 6-12-72. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 September 6, 2005 / 2005-095 Added to list because street was renamed to William Neal in September 2005 116. Tony Sanchez Distinguished law enforcement, school resource officer and first responder to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 117. Trostel Prominent businessman who owned a lumber mill and store. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 118. Wanda Mayberry Occupational Therapy professor at CSU 1973 – 1989 and assisted the department in earning accreditation. Prominent member of the League of Women Voters. 119. White Gold The name given to sugar beets in recognition of the economic importance of this commodity. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 120. William Bernheim First known Jewish resident of Fort Collins. Owned a dry goods shop and eventually built a brick building on Linden Street. He married Harriet Smith and together they had five children. Bernheim’s business failed in 1890 due to a severe national recession. He is buried in Grandview in an unmarked grave. 121. William R. Kreutzer First U.S. Forest Ranger, started his career in 1898 in the Pike National Forest and long the Forest Supervisor of the Roosevelt National Forest retiring in 1939. 122. William Steely Germans from Russia family who came to Fort Collins in 1909 and lived in the Buckingham neighborhood. Over the generations, descendants made significant contributions to the growth and development of Fort Collins most notably the construction of several churches all of which still stand today. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 Selected for a local street name in the Northfield development. * Name given by CSU Names Previously Removed From Official Street Naming List # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 1. Arthur March, Sr. City Attorney, 8-14-48 to 10-14-72 February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 2. Auntie Elizabeth Stone First businesswoman of Fort Collins February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 3. Bar Harbor Name offered for a new collector street in Lind Farm to continue the nautical theme established by Richards Lake Subdivision to the west. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used in Richards Lake Subdivision 4. C.R. Carpenter Fire Chief, 10-18-46 to 10-1-47 and 4-13-55 to 6-29-65, killed on duty. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 Used to name County Road 32 in Spring of 2000 5. Charles E. Brockman Police officer who was killed in the line of duty in 1911 at the age of 52. Officer Brockman's name was placed on the Colorado Law Enforcement Memorial and the National Law Enforcement Memorial. September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Use to rename Katahdin Drive in September 2005 6. Chester # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 9. Council Tree Native American tribes and white settlers traditionally met and discussed issues at predetermined locations identified by natural features. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 10. Douglas In recognition of common usage for County Road 54 August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used to name County Road 54 in Fall 2003 11. Franklin Avery Engineer for agricultural colony, laid out and platted City February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 12. George & Mary Katherine Kechter Arrived in Harmony District in 1903; bought a 320 acre farm in 1910; farmed there for 50 years. May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 Used to name County Road 36 in Spring of 2000 13. George Bailey Colorado Supreme Court Justice May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used in Loveland/Estes Park 14. George Robert Strauss One of the first farmers in the area; developed a # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 19. James C. Evans Mayor, 4-1 6-1888 to 4-15-1889 February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used in Loveland 20. Jerome Name offered for a new collector street in Old Town North Subdivision in recognition of Saint Jerome August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 21. John H. Cameron Fire Chief, 31 years in water department, turn of the century February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 22. Joseph N. Allen Police officer who was killed in the line of duty in 1907. Officer Allen's name has been placed on the Colorado Law Enforcement Memorial at Camp George West in Golden, Colorado and on the National Law Enforcement Memorial in Washington D.C. September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used to rename Sagebrush Drive in September 2005 23. Lady Moon Catherine Gattan, a colorful character, arrived in Larimer County, Colorado in 1883 at 18 years old. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee Used to rename Cambridge Avenue 24. # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 29. Montezuma Fuller Prominent architect and builder of distinctive buildings. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 30. Mountain Vista In recognition of an existing arterial street that was never officially named August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used to name County Road 50 in Fall of 2003 31. Nancy Gray Served on City Council from 1973 to 1981. Served as Mayor in 1980 and 1981. Served two terms on the Poudre Valley Hospital Board and eight years on the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy Board, and interim member of the School Board, member of the League of Women Voters, community leader, supported women’s issues and mentor to young women August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 32. Pauline Steele Community builder of the year; member election committee February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used in Estes Park 33. R.Q. Tenney One of the earliest settlers to help develop irrigation; first master of State Grange February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 34. Ralph Smith Police Chief, 6-5-67 to 1-1-84 February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 1. Timberline Spring 2000 Used to name County Road 11 in Spring of 2000 39. Turnberry Prestigious golf course in Scotland, considered the birthplace of golf, host course for several men’s and women’s British Open golf tournaments, offered as one of two alternatives for County Road 11(To be removed from list if not selected for County Road 11) August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used to name County Road 11 in Fall 2003 40. Virginia Corbett CSU Senior faculty member in Home Economics, very involved with female student body, early 1900’s February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 41. Watson Ziegler Arrived in Colorado in 1896; known for promoting the Laramie Poudre irrigation project; used scientific farming methods. May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 Used to name Country Road 9 in Spring of 2000 42. William (Bill) Pickett February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 43. William B. Miner Mayor, 4-20-1891 to 4-17-1893 February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 September 6, 2005 / # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 45. William Neal William B. Neal was instrumental in the conceptualization and development of Rigden Farm, a 303 acre mixed-use neighborhood that was one of the first projects designed under City Plan in 1999. As a partner in Wheeler Commercial Property Services, he was also instrumental in the development of the Miramon!, Fairbrooke and Brown Farm neighborhoods as well as Poudre Valley Plaza at Horsetooth and Shields. He served in the U.S. Army Intelligence, was a planner for the City of Greeley and served on the State Highway Commission. He was inducted posthumously into the Colorado State University Center For Real Estate Hall of Fame. In addition to being a widely-respected businessman, Mr. Neal enjoyed biking, playing guitar, and composing and performing music at Larimer County events. September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-095 Used to rename Coffey Parkway * Name given by CSU Street Naming - Chronology Staff inherited The List of Names for Arterials and Collector Streets in 1999. A. Spring 2000 – Fossil Creek Reservoir Area Plan 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 re-name existing County Roads in the southeast quadrant of the City. The Board of County 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 B. Fall 2003 – Mountain Vista Subarea Plan In the Fall of 2003, City Council again updated the list to delete the five names that had been previously selected and added 16 new names. Of these 16, six were selected to re-name 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. Again, 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 Turnberry Road County Road 9 Giddings Road State Highway One Terry Lake Road ATTACHMENT 2 2 C. September 2005 – List Update In September 2005, four new names were added and 18 names were deleted for being selected or being duplicates. From this updated list, one existing collector street and two existing local streets were renamed as: From: To: Coffey Parkway William Neal Parkway Katahdin Drive Charles Brockman Drive Sagebrush Drive Joseph Allen Drive D. February 2006 – List Update In February 2006, 41 new names were added based on the recommendation from a citizen advisory committee and five names were deleted. In addition, Council took the following specific action to rename a collector street in the southeast quadrant: From: To: Cambridge Avenue Lady Moon Drive E. October 2007 – List Update On October 16, 2007, Council voted to add Sergeant Nicholas Walsh to the list but did not do so by Resolution. F. January 2009 – List Update 1. Delete Three Previously Selected Names: Lady Moon Council Tree Montezuma Fuller 2. Add Four New Names: Maurice Albertson Louis Brown Jr. Dr. Karl Carson Sergeant Nicholas Walsh 3 G. October – 2011 – List Update Council passed a Resolution naming a public access drive into Spring Canyon Park in honor of Sergeant Nicholas Walsh. H. November 2012 – Named Three Alleys Named three alleys within the block bounded by South College Avenue, West Laurel Street, South Mason Street and West Myrtle Street: Robert Dalzell Ruth Jocelyn Wattles Franklin Corbin I. January - 2015 – Named an Arterial Street Named a new arterial street: Lee Suniga Added two new names: Joe Armijo Stephen J. Roy J. May – 2017 – Named a Collector Street Named a new collector street: Cordova (named for the family). Named a Downtown Alley: Harper Goff Added nine new names: William Steely Dick Beardmore Isabelle Gavaldon (name to be Isabelle) Robert Everitt Godinez (named for three generations of the family) Jim Reidhead Edward Gallegos Tony Sanchez Barney Apodoca 4 Women’s Names Selected to Date: Based on the current List of Names, the following women’s names have been selected for streets: Wattles, Ruth Sykes, Hope Gray, Nancy Auntie Stone, Elizabeth Lady Moon, Gattan Birky, Pauline Women’s Names on the List of Names Not Yet Selected: Azari, Ann Cherryhurst (orchard owned by Agnes Wright Spring) Dickerson, Sisters Alice and Helen First Elk Woman Mallaby, Emma McDaniel, Hattie Patton-Cowles, Grace Espy Stebbins, Elfreda Thexton, Ellen Family Names Selected to Date: Cordova Giddings Kechter Ziegler Family Names on the List of Names Not Yet Selected: Art and Ruth Collamer Leonard and Katherine Franz Fred and Viola Kluver Carl and Augusta Levine John and Phyllis Mattingly Godinez Future Northeast Community Park Future Iron Horse Park Lindenmeier Lake Future Turnberry Road N Turnberry Road Extension Suniga Rd Former Cherryhurst & Future Turnberry Rd. Formerly Cherryhurst Mountain Vista Dr E Vine Dr E Vine Dr N Timberline Dr Formerly Cherryhurst Turnberry Rd Existing Turnberry Road ATTACHMENT 3 ATTACHMENT 4 May 7, 2019 Updating the List of Street Names Ted Shepard ATTACHMENT 5 List of Names • Section 24-91 – City Code • Forms the Basis for The List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets • Requires Council Resolution • May of 2017 – Council requested the List be updated with specific direction to address the gender imbalance 2 List of Names Existing List: 76 names Proposed New Names: 40 • Reviewed for compliance with Section 24-91 • Checked for accuracy, duplicates and sound-alikes • Includes adding back in “Cherryhurst” List Maintenance: Delete 6 names • Two names that have been selected • Four names that are duplicates or phonetic sound-alikes 3 List of Names 4 Women Men Families / Couples Natural / Other Total Recommend New 31 7 0 2 40 Existing 9 51 13 3 76 Total 40 58 13 5 116 Distribution of Existing and Proposed Names Former Cherryhurst & Future Turnberry Road List of Names The List – great source for naming local streets as well Under consideration: • William Steely • Glen Morris • Art and Ruth Collamer 6 Suniga Rd- 2015 Cordova Rd- 2017 -1- RESOLUTION 2019-059 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS REVISING THE LIST OF NAMES FOR ARTERIAL AND COLLECTOR STREETS WHEREAS, Section 24-91 of the City Code provides for the City Council to name arterial and collector streets from a list of names selected by the City Council by resolution, which list of 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 City Council would like to honor posthumously, and such other names of places, things or deceased persons as the City Council may approve; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that the names “Harper Goff,” “William Steely,” “Clara Hatton,” “Guy Palmes,” “Lawrence Durrell,” and “Teller Ammons” should be removed from the City’s list of names for arterial and collector streets because such names have already been used for alleys, non-arterial and collector streets, and buildings within the City; and WHEREAS, the City Council has further determined that the forty names listed in Exhibit “A,” attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference, qualify for inclusion on the list of arterial and collector street names in accordance with Section 24-91 and should be included. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. That the City Council hereby makes and adopts the determinations and findings contained in the recitals set forth above. Section 2. That the list of names for arterial and collector streets be revised by the removal of the names “Harper Goff,” “William Steely,” “Clara Hatton,” “Guy Palmes,” “Lawrence Durrell,” and “Teller Ammons.” Section 3. That the list of names for arterial and collector streets be revised by the addition of the forty names listed in Exhibit “A”, and that the full list of names shown on Exhibit “B” attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference shall be the approved arterial and collector street names. Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins this 7th day of May, A.D. 2019. _________________________________ Mayor ATTEST: _____________________________ City Clerk EXHIBIT “A” NAMES FOR ADDITION TO THE OFFICIAL LIST OF NAMES FOR ARTERIAL AND COLLECTOR STREETS 1. Arlene Ahlbrandt 2. Carl Jorgensen 3. Carole Andreas 4. Carole Torguson 5. Charlene Tresner 6. Charley Clay 7. Cherryhurst 8. Clara Ray 9. Dawn Weimer 10. Deb Note-Farwell 11. Dixon Canyon 12. Dr. Leonore (Nora) Rice Miller 13. Dr. Mary Reckly 14. Dr. Olive Dickey 15. Edith Wilcox Holsinger 16. Editha Todd Leonard 17. Eliza Marshall Tanner 18. Emma Powers 19. Evadene Swanson 20. Fran Thompson 21. Jeanne Nash 22. Joan King-Tobet 23. John Leo Cefkin 24. Josephine Lamb 25. Jovita Lobato 26. Laura Makepeace 27. Lew Gaiter 28. Linda Ahuna 29. Mable Preble 30. Marie Lafitte 31. Mary Bates 32. Mildred Arnold 33. Mildred McAnnelly 34. Nona Thayer 35. Refugia Cienfuegos 36. Robert Geller 37. Susan West Furniss 38. Wanda Mayberry 39. William Bernheim 40. William R. Kreutzer Official List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 1. A&M In recognition of the past name of Colorado State University. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 2. Aggie This is a common name given to university students. Today the Aggie tradition at CSU carries on as the nostalgic nickname. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 3. Ainsworth E. Blount First professor of Practical Agriculture at Colorado Agricultural College beginning in 1879, famous for his agricultural research and experiments, focusing on small grains and improving agricultural practices statewide. November 6, 2012 / 2012-100 4. Amos Jiron In recognition of a Hispanic family, like so many others, that moved here from the San Luis Valley to work in the sugar beet harvest. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 5. Ann Azari Councilmember 1989 – 1993; Mayor 1993-1999. November 6, 2012 / 2012-100 6. Arlene Ahlbrandt Life-long resident of Fort Collins and prolific local historian in Fort Collins, wrote and/or contributed to 10 books on Fort Collins and Larimer County history. EXHIBIT B # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 7. Arthur & Ruth Collamer Art was born into a large pioneer family in 1893 and Ruth arrived in 1899 at the age of 3 ½. Art worked a variety of jobs including stage coach driver. Family owned grocery store on N. Meldrum St and continuously operated the wood lot just around the bend of the “Y” at Highway 287 and Highway One for 115 years. Art served in WW I. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 8. Augustina, Jesse Godinez and Family Local Hispanic business owners who founded El Burrito restaurant in 1960 and operated by three generations. Jesse mentored youth through employment. Served in the United States Military. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 9. Barney Apodoca A beloved resident, the “angel of Old Town,” an “ambassador of friendship,” Barney asked everyone he met, “How’ya do ‘in?” Through an Act of Congress, the Downtown Post Office was named in his honor, and honor he politely declined. A ceaseless collector of donations for various causes notably the Youth Activity Center; he was indeed a Downtown celebrity. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 Added by Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee (2017) 10. Bath Immigrant family name and prosperous local merchants. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 11. Benjamin Hottel Two terms as alderman, instrumental in bringing to Fort Collins its first large industry, the sugar beet factory, 1890's. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 12. Bill Robb Architect and one of the first community planners; # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 13. Blehm In recognition of a large family of Volga-Germans that immigrated to the area primarily to work the sugar beet harvest February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 14. Bob Sears Prominent local businessman who founded a successful lumber company. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 15. Byron White Fort Collins native, attended Wellington schools, All- American football player at C.U., awarded two Bronze Stars in World War. Two, Rhodes Scholar, appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court by President Kennedy in 1962, served as a Supreme Court Justice for 30 years. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 16. C.C. (Clancy) Wanneka Descendant of Colorado homesteaders and graduate of Colorado A&M. C.C. served on the State Board of Agriculture, including four years as president, during years of significant growth for CSU. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 17. Carl & Augusta Levine In recognition of the Levine’s years of dedication to the arts and to the community. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 18. Carl Jorgensen Horticulture professor at CSU from 1947 to 1977. Helped establish the Fort Collins Forestry # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 19. Carole Andreas Internationally known social activist, professor of sociology, author and artist. Advocated for justice and women's rights issues around the globe. Locally she worked on behalf of immigrant agricultural workers including a boycott of the Coors Brewing Co. for injustices to its workers. Helped picket farmers who had not paid their workers for six weeks and worked for minorities’ health struggles against agriculture pesticides. 20. Carole Torguson Started Canyon Concert Ballet in 1979, northern Colorado’s premier regional ballet company. In addition to teaching dance, produced instructional videos and manuals for dance teachers that were distributed and well-received across the country. 21. Charlene Tresner First local history librarian in Fort Collins beginning the mid-1970s, helped create the Fort Collins Local History Archive, authored Streets of Fort Collins. 22. Charles Lauterbach Established a cigar factory and retail store on the Vanderwark Block on Jefferson Street and later at 210 Linden Street. November 6, 2012 / 2012-100 23. Charley Clay Escaped slavery in 1861 at the age of 51. He headed west and worked as a cook in Wyoming and Colorado, even serving a meal to General Ulysses S. Grant when he passed through Laporte in 1875. Settled in Fort Collins in 1880 and opened up a restaurant and catering business and was hired by the town as an ash and trash collector, a.k.a “ragman.” He died just shy of 100 years old. His house was located on the northwest corner of where City Hall is today. # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 24. 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. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 January 20, 2015 / 2015-011 Recently selected for a local street in Waterfield Subdivision 3rd Filing. To be added again for consideration (was not used). 25. Chief Friday Chief Friday was leader of the Arapahoe in the Cache La Poudre area during settlement. May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 26. Clara Ray Nurse at Poudre Valley Memorial Hospital for 43 years, retired in 1972, worked at the original Larimer County Hospital and Poor Farm. 27. Corky Walt Decorated WWII Army general. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 28. 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. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 29. David Watrous Manager and volunteer at museum, editor of Fort Collins newspaper. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 30. Dawn Weimer Well-known bronze sculptor, sculpted the Rocky Mountain Rumble at the entrance of the CSU football stadium and Annie the Railroad Dog outside of the Old Town Library. 31. # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 32. Dick Beardmore A passionate historic preservationist and structural/preservation engineer who made significant contributions to the restoration and renovation of many historic structures in Fort Collins and throughout Colorado. Taught classes at C.S.U. in Construction Management and helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Re-Use of Important Structures. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 33. Dickerson Alice and Helen Dickerson moved to their grandparent’s 82-acre homestead in the Buckhorn 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. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 34. Dixon Canyon A name that reflects a geographical feature on the west side of Fort Collins, an area that includes the Dixon Canal, Dixon Reservoir and is also the name of the middle dam on Horsetooth Reservoir, so named because it dams the original pre- reservoir canyon. 35. Dr. Karl Carson Fort Collins Mayor from 1968 to 1973, helped found the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado, President of the Fort Collins Symphony, President of the Colorado Municipal League and the Colorado League of Cities and led efforts to build the Lincoln Center, the bike trail system and helped establish the City’s fluoridated water system. January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 36. Dr. Leonore (Nora) Rice Miller Started her medical practice in Fort Collins in 1908 specializing in maternity cases and often traveled by horse and buggy to reach patients Due to a shortage of teachers during World War II, she came out of retirement to teach high school physics, math and engineering. (First or middle name only, last name conflicts with an existing street in Fort Collins.) 37. Dr. Mary Reckly First woman physician in Fort Collins Earned an AB from the University of Denver and earned degrees in both medicine and osteopathic medicine. Spent three years pursuing medical studies in Europe and was known as a skilled and sympathetic physician, as well as an educated, cultured lady of pleasing personality who won friends in every walk of life. 38. Dr. Olive Dickey Fort Collins native, born in 1903, granddaughter of Henry Clay Peterson (who helped found Colorado A & M). Earned a medical degree at the University of Michigan and returned to Fort Collins in 1932 and practiced medicine for many years. 39. Dreher Three brothers who owned a pickle factory on Riverside Drive and founded Jax Surplus. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 40. Earl Hodges Fire Department, 1930's to 1950's. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 41. 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. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 42. Edith Wilcox Holsinger Moved to Fort Collins in 1905. Owned and operated several businesses and active in community affairs. Donated mattresses to needy families during the Great Depression. Owned Holsingers Second Hand Store and E & M Furniture on Linden Street for many years and lived upstairs. Descendants now own Holsinger Drywall, in business for 56 years. 43. Editha Todd Leonard Prominent violinist and founder of the Fort Collins Concert Orchestra in 1923 and led it through the 1930’s. A graduate of Colorado A & M, she left several art endowments including a collection of over 100 Japanese prints to the university’s art museum. Her husband Warren, served under General Douglas MacArthur during the occupation of Japan. Editha started the first Woman’s Club in Japan during this period. 44. Edward Gallegos Born in San Luis, CO in 1925 as a 4th generation descendant of Spanish settlers. Edward served in the Army and as a public employee for Larimer County. In 1959, Edward and his siblings started a lawn-mowing and hauling business that developed into a 70-truck fleet of waste and recycling trucks serving Northern Colorado and Southern Wyoming. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 45. Elfreda Stebbins First Librarian at Carnegie Library (now museum) Librarian for 28 years 1904 to 1932. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 46. Eliza Marshall Tanner Niece of Chief of the United States Justice John Marshall. Civil War widow who settled in Fort Collins in the 1890s, avid volunteer and humanitarian involved with the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Arbor Day. Fountain in Library Park dedicated to her for her work on behalf of animals. 47. Ellen Thexton In charge of cultural and performing arts, 7-1-76 to 9-6-83. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 48. Emma Mallaby North-side grocery store owner. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 49. Emma Powers A Fort Collins pioneer and professional nurse who came to Larimer County in 1873. Attended schools in Livermore, Pleasant Valley, and Fort Collins. Graduated from Colorado Training School for Nurses in Denver in 1901 and became a registered nurse in 1906. Worked as a private nurse in Denver and Fort Collins for several years then opened the five-bed Emma V. Powers Maternity Hospital at 505 E. Oak in 1916, and then took charge of the maternity ward in 1925 at the new Larimer County Hospital. Her hospital was torn down in 1948 and in a 1948 newspaper interview Emma estimated she had helped with the birth of at least 1,000 babies. She died in 1964. 50. Evadene Swanson Local historian in Fort Collins, wrote Fort Collins Yesterdays. Received American Association of State and Local History lifetime achievement award. (First name only, last name conflicts with an existing street in Loveland.) # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 51. 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. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 52. Fran Thompson One of the founders of the Volunteer Clearing House. 53. Frank Ghent Charter member of City Water Board, 1963 to 1967, Chamber of Commerce "Man of the Year" for 1982. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 54. 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. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 55. Fred & Viola Kluver President of the Poudre Valley Bank and prominent family known for their philanthropy. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 56. Glenn Morris Athletic star at Colorado Agricultural College and 1936 Olympic gold medalist at the Berlin games. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 57. Grace Espy Patton- Cowles First woman registered voter to Fort Collins - 1894; State Superintendent of Public Instruction. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 58. Harry Smiley Manager and volunteer at museum, 6-1-63 to 6-1- 70. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 60. Isabelle Gavaldon Lifelong resident, Hispanic community leader who provided a voice for Hispanics and other minorities during the mid and late 20th century. Leader and advocate of Hispanic education helping change the Spanish language curriculum in Fort Collins area schools. She was instrumental with helping fund first-year, low-income, and first- generation students through local programs with El Centro that welcome, encourage, and support the academic success of Hispanics at Colorado State University. (Family requests first name only.) May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 61. J. Ray French Fort Collins High School football coach, team won state championships in early 1940s. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 62. 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. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 63. 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. September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 64. Jack A. Harvey Mayor, 4-14-59 to 4-11-61. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 65. Jay Bouton City Attorney, alderman eight years; president Board of Education. 18 years; 1870's, 1880's. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 Part of Original List 66. JD Forney Prominent Fort Collins industrialist (developed the arc welder) and built a large home on South Grant # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 67. Jeanne Nash Local artist, knitter for charity, and collector who founded the Global Village Museum in Fort Collins. 68. Jim Reidhead Local businessperson and preservationist who helped start The Cupboard and many Downtown Fort Collins initiatives. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 69. Joan King-Tobet Eleven years a nun in a Dominican convent, left the convent and earned a Ph.D. in Neuroanatomy and Psychology from Tulane University. Chair of the department of Anatomy and Cellular Biology at Tufts University School of Medicine. Author of several books and global speaker. Part of several women’s business groups that coalesced into the Colorado Women of Influence. One of the first 24 women in the Zonta Club of Fort Collins Women of Northern Colorado (advancing the status of women worldwide). 70. Joe Armijo Former soldier in the United States Army during WWII. He stormed the beaches at Normandy. He was a leader in the Latino community and he worked at Colorado State University for over 30 years. After retirement, Joe Armijo was a 9Cares award recipient from 9News and earned a state award for over 5,000 hours of Volunteer Service in a 4-year period. He volunteered more than 10,000 hours. He referred to everyone as "my friend" -- a kind gentle leader of the North Fort Collins Latino Community. January 20, 2015 / 2015-011 71. John & Phyllis Mattingly Long-term Fort Collins residents who, combined, made significant contributions to the local business and social scene (John - one of the founders, along with Gerald Moyer, of Aqua Tec, later renamed to Water Pik, in 1962) (Phyllis – competitive ballroom dancer and graphologist). February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 72. Roy, John & Tom Toliver Prominent multi-generational local family who founded a successful hardware business and built a large home recognized for its art deco style. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 73. John Ayres Having arrived in the 1880 's, the Ayres family is considered genuine pioneers. Descendants have contributed to the community over the generations and are in-laws to the Collamer’s (see below). February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 74. John Leo Cefkin CSU professor of political science from 1956 to 1987 and served as department chairman for many years. Taught at the University of Rhodesia under a Rockefeller Foundation grant and as a Fulbright lecturer and researcher. Published author. Member of the Denver Council on Foreign Relations. Served as a Colorado Racing Commissioner from 1976 to 1990. Active participant in Fort Collins Senior Center’s Front Range Forum. World War II Veteran. 75. Josephine Lamb Mountain school teacher and Livermore cattle rancher, she took extension courses from Colorado State College in Greely for 40 years, finally earning her bachelor’s degree in 1960. She passed away in 1973 76. Jovita Lobato Born into a migrant family who worked the sugar beet fields, first Hispanic graduate from both Fort Collins High School and Colorado Agricultural College (1936). She broke racial and discriminatory barriers in the face of considerable obstacles and opposition. 77. Judge Claude Coffin Discoverer of Folsom site in northern Larimer County, City Attorney 8-30-24 to 1-12-25. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 78. # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 79. 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. May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 80. Lew Gaiter Larimer County Commissioner from 2010 – 2018. Worked to promote rural broadband development and helped establish the Larimer County Office of Emergency Management. Involved in work with area churches and nonprofits including Realities for Children and 25 years volunteering with the Loveland Ski Patrol. 81. Linda Ahuna Ph.D. in sociology at CSU. Created and administered CSU’s Asian Pacific American Cultural Center and also served as the Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs. 82. Liston Leyendecker Wrote biography of George Pullman (Pullman Car); resident of Fort Collins. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 83. Louis Brown Jr. Highly decorated veteran of U.S. Air Force, Larimer County Administrator, Member of the Poudre School District Board of Education, and member of numerous service organizations including the United Way, Salvation Army and the Red Cross. January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 84. 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 improved accuracy thus 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. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 85. Mable Preble First woman mayor in Fort Collins (1973-1974) and Judge for the 8th Judicial District of Colorado – the first woman from Fort Collins to join the bench. 86. Major Roy Coffin Discoverer of Folsom site in northern Larimer County. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 87. Marie Lafitte Notorious madame and owner of a bawdy house on Linden Street in Fort Collins in the early 1900’s. 88. Mary Bates Artist who helped start Trimble Court Artisans. She wrote a book, Survival Through Peace, and was a candidate for Congress on a peace platform in the 1970’s. Married to CSU English professor Paul Bates and a very involved peace activist during the Vietnam War. 89. Matsuda In recognition of a prominent farm family and the contributions of Japanese Americans in local agriculture. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 90. Maurice Albertson C.S.U. Professor, Director of Colorado State University Research Foundation, Consultant to UNESCO, and one of the architects of the Peace Corps. January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 91. Mildred Arnold Home Economics professor at CSU 1967-1976. Established the Mildred Arnold Foundation in 1990 and started the Woman of the Year program. 92. Mildred McAnnelly Local teacher for 40 years. 93. Nona Thayer Larimer County Commissioner from 1976 – 1984. Active in the League of Women Voters. Successfully championed open space, recreational trails and parks, including Horsetooth Mountain Park. # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 94. Norlin In recognition of an early farming family that had a large farm in south Fort Collins. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 95. Orville P. Kelly Chief of the Fort Collins Police Department for 19 years: 1936-1955. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 96. Pappy Spencer Prospector and burro wrangler (skinner) who kept his burros at Overland Trail and Elizabeth. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 97. Ralph Coyte Colorado Judge and namesake of the Ralph Coyte Memorial Law Library. (Larimer County Bar Assoc.) February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 98. Ralph Parshall CSU professor and inventor of the “Parshall Flume” irrigation flow device. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 99. 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 - # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 101. Refugia Cienfuegos Fled Mexico to Texas with her four young children under threat from Pancho Villa where she was recruited by the Great Western Sugar Company to move and work in Fort Collins picking sugar beets. Purchased real estate and owned properties Downtown and in the Colonias and Holy Family neighborhoods. Her descendants still own property and businesses today including Joe’s Auto Upholstery. 102. Robert Everitt Founder of the Everitt Companies, developer, banker, philanthropist and community business leader. Established the Everitt Real Estate Center at C.S.U. Founding member of the Community Foundation of Northern Colorado. Helped assemble acreage for the Poudre Valley Hospital campus, raised money to create the Lincoln Center, and the catalyst for the original Harmony Corridor Plan. Served on the Board of Governing Board for C.S.U. an inducted into the Colorado Business Hall of Fame. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 103. Robert Geller Served as director of United Campus Ministry – now named the Geller Center. Helped launch several CSU programs, including International Students House, Black Student Services and Alternative Spring Break. He was involved in over 20 community organizations and social justice efforts while consistently promoting the idea of inclusive spirituality. 104. Samuel H. Clammer Mayor, 10-27-13 to 4-9-18. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 105. Stan Case Stan and his wife Lola purchased the historic Arrowhead Lodge in the Poudre Canyon in 1946. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 106. Stephen J. Roy Attorney by profession, cowboy at heart. Assistant City Attorney from 1985 to 1988 and appointed City Attorney 1988 – 2014 for a total of 29 years of public service. Steve Roy received the Larimer County Bar Association's Professionalism Award in 2012 and participated in Leadership Fort Collins. Steve was the past president of the Larimer County Bar Association, past president of the Attorneys Section, Colorado Municipal League, past president of the Metro City Attorney Association, and a standing member of the Colorado Municipal League, Amicus Committee. January 20, 2015 / 2015-011 107. Stewart “Stew” Case Born in Fort Collins May 15, 1916. He was influential in starting the Fort Collins Recreational Department. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 108. Susan West Furniss Moved to Fort Collins in 1950 and, after raising her family, earned two M.A.’s and a Ph.D. and became a CSU professor of political science in the mid 1970’s. Active in the local and state chapters of the League of Women Voters, Common Cause, and a volunteer and chairperson of Crossroads Safehouse. Active in Senate campaigns and manager of Sen. Gary Hart’s Denver office. 109. T.P. Treadwell Fire Chief, upgraded department 2-1-30 to 8-15- 52. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 110. Tom Coffey City Manager, 10-1-65 to 6-12-72. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 September 6, 2005 / 2005-095 Added to list because street was renamed to William Neal in September 2005 # Name Description Add Date / Resolution Remove Date / Resolution Reason 111. Tony Sanchez Distinguished law enforcement, school resource officer and first responder to the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 112. Trostel Prominent businessman who owned a lumber mill and store. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 113. Wanda Mayberry Occupational Therapy professor at CSU 1973 – 1989 and assisted the department in earning accreditation. Prominent member of the League of Women Voters. 114. White Gold The name given to sugar beets in recognition of the economic importance of this commodity. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 115. William Bernheim First known Jewish resident of Fort Collins. Owned a dry goods shop and eventually built a brick building on Linden Street. He married Harriet Smith and together they had five children. Bernheim’s business failed in 1890 due to a severe national recession. He is buried in Grandview in an unmarked grave. 116. William R. Kreutzer First U.S. Forest Ranger, started his career in 1898 in the Pike National Forest and long the Forest Supervisor of the Roosevelt National Forest retiring in 1939. * Name given by CSU he ought to be put to rest on hard rock." February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 100. Ray Barger Larimer County Sheriff for many years. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee Laura Makepeace Fort Collins teacher, librarian at Colorado State University, and local historian who indexed the 1911 tome History of Larimer County by Ansel Watrous Street. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 59. 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. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee Deb Note-Farwell Accomplished actress and director in local theatre including Bas Bleu Theatre, Open Stage Theatre and Pop-Up Theatre. Department in the late 1960’s and was the City’s first arborist. Involved in CSU’s International Programs and assisted in establishing a Department of Plant Physiology in Bogota and Palmira for the National University – Colombia. 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, among others. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 2005-094 Used in Johnstown 44. William Lopez City Councilman, 4-15-1969 to 02-28-1974 February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 35. Richards Lake In recognition of common usage for County Road 52 August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used to name County Road 52 in Fall of 2003 36. S.A. Johnson* Dean of Students, Early 1900’s February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 37. Sergeant Nicholas Walsh Fort Collins citizen who died in the line of duty in the War in Iraq January 20, 2009 / 2009-007 38. Terry Lake In recognition of common usage for State Highway One August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used to name State Highway 1 in Fall 2003 Lee Suniga Prominent local citizen who rose from being a migrant worker; accomplished athlete who used baseball to help break down racial barriers. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee Used to name “New Vine” and rename Pinion Street 25. Lorraine Quinn First woman council member 4-9-63 to 11-1-65 February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used in Johnstown 26. Maple Hill Name offered for a collector street in Maple Hill Subdivision August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 27. Mariam Palmer* CSU faculty member, entomologist, known nationwide for her illustrations – early 1900’s February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 28. Miles House City Clerk, 8-16-37 to 12-31-68 February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 positive relationship with Native Americans in the region. May 16, 2000 / 2000-073 August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 Used to name County Road 7 in Spring of 2000 15. Gurney Crawford “Father Goose” worked for the State Division of Wildlife as a game warden and biologist who introduced Canadian Geese to the area and established the Wellington Wildlife Areas August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used in Loveland 16. Henry David Thoreau American author, 1817 –1862 naturalist, name offered for a new collector street in Maple Hill Subdivision September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 17. Hope Sykes Teacher at the Plummer School, authored Second Hoeing about life among Volga German immigrants especially the use of child labor in the sugar beet fields credited by New York Times for contributing to reform of national agricultural labor laws. August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 18. Inga Allison* CSU senior faculty member, early 1900's February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used in Loveland Giddings Arrived in Fort Collins in 1883 and successful farmer in the Boxelder Valley, railroad maps bore the name “Giddings” to mark a prominent sugar beet siding, grandson Ralph authored several books on local history August 19, 2003 / 2003-094 September 6, 2005 / 2005-094 Used to name County Road 9 in Fall 2003 7. Christman Duplicate name used in a County subdivision 8. Cordova Six generation family of Spanish-Americans who arrived to Fort Collins around the 1900s. The family established residence in the Alta Vista neighborhood and contributed to sugar beet and agricultural community. Many family members served in WWI, WWII and several post WWII conflicts. May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 May 16, 2017 / 2017-048 Used to name the north/south leg of international Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee Advisory Committee 102. Ralph Parshall CSU professor and inventor of the “Parshall Flume” irrigation flow device. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee Street. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 1985 / 1985-15 62. 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. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee 30. David Watrous Manager and volunteer at museum, editor of Fort Collins newspaper. February 5, 1985 / 1985-15 Forestry Department in the late 1960’s and was the City’s first arborist. Involved in CSU’s International Programs and assisted in establishing a Department of Plant Physiology in Bogota and Palmira for the National University – Colombia. 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, among others. February 21, 2006 / 2006-024 Added by the Citizen Ad Hoc Advisory Committee