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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 05/16/2017 - RESOLUTION 2017-048 NAMING A NEW STREET IN NORTHEA Agenda Item 12 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY May 16 , 2017 City Council STAFF Kai Kleer, Associate Planner Ted Shepard , Chief Planner SUBJECT Resolution 2017-048 Naming a New Street in Northeast Fort Collins and Updating the Existing List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets . EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to select a name for a new arterial street in northeast Fort Collins as "Cordova Street" ; name an alley in the downtown area as " Harper Goff Alley" , and update the existing List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets by removing one recently-selected name (Suniga) and adding eight additional names . STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution . BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Two-lane Arterial The City's Master Street Plan identifies a new north -south arterial street in northeast Fort Collins . A portion of the new street is already constructed as part of the Capstone Cottages development. The street is located approximately 900 feet east of the Lincoln Avenue and South Lemay Avenue intersection and tees into Lincoln at the round-about . The street will eventually connect into the east-west portion of International Boulevard (Attachment 1 ) . The remaining portions of the roadway will be constructed as development occurs along its planned alignment. Alley The existing unnamed alley is located between Jefferson and Pine Streets . This portion of the alley is currently unnamed and will now require a new name as part of the redevelopment of 200 North College Avenue called The Exchange . Poudre Fire Authority restricts fire access from being measured on an arterial road (College and Jefferson ) . As a result, this site will only be able to measure access from the existing alley and Pine Street . In order to provide and property stage emergency response , the unnamed alley will require adequate wayfinding and addressing . Municipal Code Per City Code Section 24-91 , the names of arterial and collector streets shall be selected by City Council by resolution from the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets ( Attachment 2 ) . 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 Item # 12 Page 1 Agenda Item 12 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 . Public Outreach and Feedback During the spring of 2017 , staff solicited feedback and suggestions from the public for the name of the new, two-lane arterial street. Participants were asked to vote on their top choices from the existing Official List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets and to submit and vote for new ideas for possible inclusion onto the list and consideration by Council . (Attachment 3 ) A majority of the feedback and suggestions received came from individuals living and working near the planned alignment of the new arterial street in the Alta Vista , Andersonville , and Buckingham Neighborhoods . A single distinct theme emerged as a result of the outreach efforts and voting results : Two-Lane Arterial Theme : Honoring exemplary individuals and families of Hispanic and German -descent (Germans from Russia ) with ties to the Alta Vista , Andersonville , and Buckingham neighborhoods . Top choices from this theme include : • 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 . • Gallegos , Edward . Prominent local family who founded Gallegos Sanitation . • Gavaldon , Isabelle . 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. • Godinez , Jesse . Local Hispanic business owner who founded El Burrito and mentored youth through employment. Served in the United States Military. • Sanchez, Tony. Distinguished law enforcement and school resource officer. • Steely William , 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. Alley Theme Many of downtown ' s alleys honor exemplary individuals who reflect the local historic and cultural geography of downtown Fort Collins . Examples of four existing downtown alley names are : 1 . Montezuma Fuller Alley - Fort Collins first licensed architect who was responsible for designing a number of residential and commercial buildings between 1880 and 1925 . 2 . Trimble Court - Edgar Trimble a local businessman who owned Trimble Billiard Parlor at 132 N . Item # 12 Page 2 Agenda Item 12 College (north corner of Trimble Court and North College) . 3 . Seckner Alley - A local photographer. 4 . Tenney Court - Rollin Quartus Tenney - Early settler and irrigation expert and water commissioner from 1883- 1884 . Staff Recommendation • Two-Lane Arterial Staff recommends naming the new two-lane arterial street "Cordova Street, " in honor of the Cordova family. The Cordova family was the top-voted entry by the public in a community questionnaire from among the existing Official List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets . The Cordova Family. Six-generation family who are former and current residents of the Alta Vista neighborhood , located just northwest of the planned alignment for the new arterial street. Additional biographical information on the Cordova family can be found in Attachment 4 . • Alley To honor the existing theme of downtown ' s alleys , staff recommends " Harper Goff' for the name of the downtown alley. 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. Additional biographical information on Harper Goff can be found in Attachment 5 . Street Naming Rules and Guidelines The municipalities of Larimer County, through the Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority ( LETA) , have developed street-naming guidelines and approved street name suffixes . (Attachment 6) These guidelines state that anytime a street makes a directional change of approximately ninety degrees , the street name shall change . The new arterial street is planned to eventually align and connect with International Boulevard , at which point, the street will curve at approximately a 90 degree angle at which point, the extension of International Boulevard would end and the new north -south oriented street would begin . Updating the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets This Resolution also represents an update to the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets . Since Council 's last amendment, one name on the list has been selected as a street in northeast Fort Collins and will be removed from the list. In addition , staff is recommending eight additional names be added to the list. Biographical information on each of the proposed additions in included in Attachment 7 . Names to be removed : • Suniga , Lee (Selected as the new name for the new east-west arterial street formerly referred to as " New Vine Drive . " West of N . College , " Suniga" will replace " Pinion " at the time Suniga intersects with N . College Avenue) Names to be added (Attachment 7) : • Steely, William • Isabelle Gavaldon • Godinez , Jesse Item # 12 Page 3 Agenda Item 12 • Gallegos , Edward • Sanchez, Tony • Apadoca , Barney • Beardmore , Dick • Everitt, Robert • Reidhead , Jim Specific Questions from Leadership Planning Team 1 . Please outline the purpose of the list of names . Section 24-91 of the City Code states : "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 and the naming of such arterial streets shall be done by the City Council by resolution . " Please describe how names are selected for use and why newer names are selected over names that have been on the list for a long time . Per Section 24-91 , only City Council can name arterials and collectors . When development review staff becomes aware of a proposed subdivision that includes a new arterial or collector street, staff begins street naming process that can take three distinct tracks : A. If there is a subdivision that wholly contains the full extent of a future arterial or collector street, then an applicant/developer may select a name from the official list. Recent examples include the selection of House Avenue ( Bucking Horse ) , Sykes Drive ( East Ridge) and Council Tree Avenue ( Front Range Village) . Since these selected names are derived from the official approved list, a Council resolution is not needed . B . If there is a future arterial or collector that spans multiple proposed or future subdivisions , then staff takes the initiative to begin a process that results in Council selecting the name by resolution . This process includes public outreach . C . An exception is made when a new collector street is designed to align and connect with an existing collector, then the existing name is selected for continuity. Examples where collector names have been continued to serve multiple non-sequential development include Swallow Road , Seneca Street, Stover Street , Columbia Road , Constitution Avenue and others . (There are other examples , however, where collector names have not been continued resulting in name breaks at arterial intersections . This practice is discouraged wherever possible . ) 2. Please explain why newer names are selected over names that have been on the list for along time. The short answer is that selected names include a mix of old and new names . This is due primarily to a change in approach to street naming over the decades . The long answer is that list has been adapted over the years based on citizen input and the public's desire for a new street name to reflect and promote a sense of place , a name that is meaningful , and is tied to the local physical and cultural geography. By way of background , staff began working on street naming in 1999 due to the pace of annexations and the adoption of two large Sub-area Plans ( Mountain Vista and Fossil Creek Reservoir Area ) that led to the inclusion into the City of several section line roads (with one exception being Terry Lake Road ) that had been historically named by the Larimer County numbering system . Prior to and upon annexation , these section line roads were classified as arterials on the City' s Master Street Plan . 1999-2004 Item # 12 Page 4 Agenda Item 12 In 1999 , staff inherited a list of official names per Section 24 -91 which was adopted in 1972 . To the best of staff' s knowledge , this list was assembled around the time adoption of Section 24 -91 by a compilation of names suggested solely by representatives from CSU and the City of Fort Collins . There is no evidence of any public outreach or citizen participation . There were 37 names on the list , most of which are persons who accomplished a notable level of achievement within their respective institutions . This list lay dormant for decades and , during this time , names of collector streets (there were no new arterials) were selected by applicants and developers . Since 1999 , staff has worked much more closely with emergency responders such as the Poudre Fire Authority, Fort Collins Police Services , Larimer County Sheriff Department, Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority and the nascent GIS departments at both the City and County to avoid both duplications and phonetic sound-alikes within the 911 calling area . Duplications include the repeating of either an existing street name or an existing building on the CSU campus , both of which are used by emergency responders . Previously, little attention was paid to these concerns . Of these original 37 names , 17 (46 % ) have been removed for the following reasons : Selected 8 Duplicate Street Name 3 Duplicate Building Name 3 Phonetic Sound-alike 3 Allison , Inga Duplicate building name Avery, Franklin Selected Cameron , John H . Selected Corbett, Virginia Selected Durrell , Lawrence Duplicate building name Glover, George Duplicate building name House , Miles Selected Johnson , S .A. Duplicate street name Lopez, William Selected March , Sr. , Arthur Selected Miner, William B . , Phonetic sound-alike Palmer, Mariam , Duplicate street name Palmes , Guy Phonetic sound-alike Quinn , Loraine Phonetic sound-alike Smith , Ralph Duplicate street name Stone , Elizabeth Selected Tenney, R . Q . Selected As noted , staff initiated an effort to rename section line roads that were either annexed or within the City's Growth Management Area . This was done , however, with only 20 remaining names on the list, which frustrated those participating in the renaming process . With only 20 names to choose from , and needing to find new names for ten section line roads (with one exception ) , staff realized that the remaining names failed to excite the public . Consequently, staff decided to facilitate a series of brainstorming sessions to come up with new meaningful names that would be forwarded to City Council for inclusion onto the official list. Renaming at this time was done in two phases ; southeast area ( 1999-2000 ) and northeast area (2003-2004 ) and included following : County Road (CR) 7 Strauss Cabin Road CR 9 (southeast) Ziegler Road CR 9 ( northeast) Giddings Road CR 11 (southeast) Timberline Road CR 11 (northeast) Turnberry Road Item # 12 Page 5 Agenda Item 12 CR 32 Carpenter Road CR 36 Kechter Road State Highway 1 Terry Lake Road CR 50 Mountain Vista Drive CR 52 Richards Lake Road CR 54 Douglas Road As can be seen , some of these new names were adopted based on common usage and the others were offered by the public . None of these new names was included on the original list, which was reduced to 20 as noted above . 2005-2006 After naming the annexed section line roads (and Terry Lake Road ) in the southeast and northeast areas , staff determined that the list needed to be supplemented in order to enrich the choices for future considerations . Further, as with all public policy issues , the effort included public outreach so the list would have more legitimacy and general acceptance . In 2005-2006 , an ad hoc task force was assembled and after several brainstorming sessions , 41 new names were added to the list based on the criteria of Section 24-91 . Of these 41 new names , five have been selected : Cherryhurst Council Tree Fuller, Montezuma* Lady Moon Suniga , Lee *Public alleys must be selected by Council resolution , as they are dedicated public rights -of-way. Since 2006 , there have been various additions to the official list and overall list maintenance to delete selected names and add new names that have been forwarded by interested citizens and meet the criteria of Section 24-91 . As noted , names that are already on the list do not need Council action in order to be selected . New names , or renaming existing public streets and alleys require Council action . Selected names by Council resolution since 2006 include : Suniga Road (Arterial ) Cross Creek Drive ( Existing Local Street Re-name ) Dalzell Alley Corbin Alley Wattles Alley Brockman Drive (Local Street Rename ) Allen Drive (Local Street Rename) William Neal Parkway (Collector Street Rename) The official list will continue to evolve over time . Tracking the list of names that have been added , selected or removed for duplication reveals a mixed pattern based on a variety of reasons . 3. What is the status of the suggestion by Mr. Jim Burrill to name a street after Arthur Collamer? Arthur Collamer was one of the 41 new names added to the list in 2005-2006 on the recommendation of the ad hoc citizen task force . CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS There is no direct financial cost to selecting a new arterial street name or updating the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets . If any new street signs are required , it will cost approximately $200 each . Item # 12 Page 6 Agenda Item 12 PUBLIC OUTREACH Planning staff held an open house event for the naming of the arterial street at the Fort Collins Streets Facility on March 1 2017 , inviting residents and neighbors through a post-card mailing , social media outreach , City webpage , and press release carried in the Fort Collins Coloradoan . At the open house event and throughout late spring , staff asked participants to submit new street name ideas for possible inclusion onto the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets for consideration by Council . Following the open house event a month- long , online survey was held , allowing participants to vote on their top choices from the existing List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets and from a list of citizen -submitted street name ideas . ATTACHMENTS 1 . Proposed Street location ( PDF ) 2 . Approved Street Name List ( PDF ) 3 . Community Results ( PDF ) 4 . Cordova Biography ( PDF ) 5 . Harper Goff Biography ( PDF ) 6 . LETA Street Naming Guidelines ( PDF ) 7 . Recommended Additions to the List of Official Street Names ( PDF ) 8 . Powerpoint presentation ( PDF ) Item # 12 Page 7 ETA VISTA E Vine I) F ANDIRSONWLE ATTACHMENT 1 SAN C R FS TO * lb T1 MIKE FtVl NIE ti ODELL WrTAGES Name tis ; f z Fc ; PEWERY se4; nwrAI AR0 CiOVEA N -A AIRIPARK MULBEFLRY Y Q LEY z E Mulbe t N !EMuN Roachway 0 dF qh 0 &A4jr,@F (kW4y ATTACHMENT 2 EXHIBIT "A" STREET NAMES A&M In recognition of the past name of Colorado State University. Aggie This is a common name given to A&M university students . Today the Aggie tradition at CSU carries on as the nostalgic nickname. 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 . 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- 12-3 8 ; also was an alderman 4-21 - 13 to 10-2 - 13 . John Ayres Having arrived in the 1880 's, the Ayres family is considered to be genuine pioneers. Descendants have contributed to the community over the generations and are in-laws to the Collamer' s (see below) . Ann Azari Councilmember 1989 — 1993 ; Mayor 1993 - 1999 . 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 beet harvest 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 . 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 1 Service. Anderson reportedly said, "Jack always lived on hard rock - he ought to be put to rest on hard rock. " 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. 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. Stewart "Stew" Case Born in Fort Collins May 15 , 1916 . He was influential in starting the Fort Collins Recreational Department. Stan Case Stan and his wife Lola purchased the historic Arrowhead Lodge in the Poudre Canyon in 1946 . Cnelryhur-c* ^ h i s t 0 F i 0 P 1 ase e-, i.IR F efOr.-eiace to t lhe�lz and orchard owned by Agnes Wright Sprig author and state �7,i � fl` be# Gelor- do an Wyoming an member o f the N`;AioflC 1. Gowgir, Emil of Fame, offer-ed as one of twe AItPV "'*" '� ^r ^� �N* " ^^ d " . (Recently selected for a local street in Waterfield Subdivision 3rdFiling. ) Chief Friday Chief Friday was leader of the Arapahoe in the Cache La Poudre area during settlement. 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. 2 Ralph Coyte Colorado Judge and namesake of the Ralph Coyte Memorial Law Library. (Larimer County Bar Assoc .) 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 . 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. JD Forney Prominent Fort Collins industrialist (developed the arc welder) and built a large home on South Grant Street. Leonard & Katherine Franz 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 . Frank Ghent Charter member of City Water Board, 1963 to 1967, Chamber of Commerce "Man of the Year" for 1982 . George Glover* First Dean of Veterinary Medicine at CSU, turn of the century to 1934 . Jack A. Harvey Mayor, 4- 14-59 to 4- 11 -61 . Clara Hatton* CSU Senior faculty member, early 1900's . 3 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 . 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. Orville P . Kelly Chief of the Fort Collins Police Department for 19 years : 1936- 1955 . 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. Charles Lauterbach Established a cigar factory and retail store on the Vanderwark Block on Jefferson Street and later at 210 Linden Street. Carl & Augusta Levine In recognition of the Levine ' s years of dedication to the arts and to the community. Liston Leyendecker Wrote biography of George Pullman (Pullman Car) ; resident of Fort Collins. Emma Mallaby North-side grocery store owner. 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 (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) . 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 Olympic gold medalist at the Berlin games. 4 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 . 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. " Grace Espy Patton-Cowles First woman registered voter to Fort Collins - 1894; State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Bill Robb Architect and one of the first community planners ; 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 . 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 Prominent local businessman 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 . Lee Suniga Prominent local citizen who rose from being a migrant worker; accomplished athlete who used baseball to help break down racial barriers. Ellen Thexton In charge of cultural and performing arts, 7- 1 -76 to 9-6-83 . 5 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 Prominent business man who owned a lumber mill and store. 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 four 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 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 . 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 6 ATTACHMENT 3 Attachment B Community Results The following table ranks in weighted order voting results from the Street Name Community Survey held from March 17 to April 17 , 2017 Neighborhood Meeting Street Name Preferences : From the March 1 , 20117 meeting and other input from the community , city staff summarized a list of names that have a local history or connection with the area surrounding the street . Seven names were selected and respondents were able to vote on their top three preferences . Street Name I st Choice 2nd Choice Votes 3rd Choice Weighted Total : Votes (weighted value : (weighted (weighted Cordova 201 25 14 667 Steely , William 40 28 13 189 Gavaldon , Isabelle 13 42 24 147 Godinez, Jesse 18 23 41 141 Gallegos , Edward 8 22 29 97 Sanchez , Tony 6 13 21 65 Bosquet, Laroque 5 18 11 62 ( Rock Bush ) Existing List of Approved Arterial & Collector Street Names : Selections from the existing list of 73 names . The list includes names of prominent individuals and families from the founding of the community , local geography/ natural features , past City/ CSU employees , and more . Street - 2nd Choice Votes - Weighted Votes (weighted value : Votes (weighted (weighted Matsuda 0 0 1 1 Collamer, Arthur 0 0 1 1 Other Preferred Street Names : List includes over the phone , emailed , and survey entries . Street - _ Sutherland , Tom * - Already in use in Windsor 8 Apadoca , Barney 7 Beardmore , Dick 5 Kepler, Johannes* - Already in use in Fort Collins 2 Altruism 1 Arellano , Phil 1 Bass 1 Beet 1 Benevolence 1 Bird , Myron * - Phonetic sound -a -like in Loveland , Byrd Drive 1 Boaty Mcboatface 1 Bronco 1 Choice City Street 1 Hojnacki , David P . 1 DeBroux 1 Duck 1 Everitt, Robert 1 Gandalf 1 Generosity 1 Goff, Harper 1 Gratitude* - Already in use in Laporte 1 Harambe 1 Hernandez 1 Honesty* - Already in use in Estes Park 1 Joy* - Already in use in Livermore 1 Lopez, William Sr.* - Lopez already in use in Fort Collins 1 Lucero 1 Major 1 Masters , Timothy 1 Medina* - Already in use in Loveland and Johnstown 1 Morality 1 Oneness 1 Peace 1 Peralta 1 Pintail* - Already in use in Fort Collins , Johnstown and Windsor 1 Reidhead , Jim 1 Rockwood* - Already in use in Fort Collins and Estes Park 1 Rodriguez 1 Serrano* - Already in use in Red Feather Lakes 1 Sharing 1 Streety McStreetface 1 Sugarbeet* - Already in use in Windsor 1 Summers , Cecil 1 Testa 1 Thankful 1 Veterans 1 Veterans Memorial 1 * Indicates names with existing duplicate street names or small phonetic differences with existing street names already in use . These names may need to include a first and last name for consideration , where applicable . ATTACHMENT 4 28 February 2017 Douglas P. Cordova 5 Park Place #222 Annapolis MD, 21401 Dear Planning Department Committee, I write this letter in support of utilizing the Cordova family name in naming a street in Fort Collins. I am a Colorado native, and, although, I did not have the pleasure of growing up in Fort Collins, I have spent a great deal of time there over the last 53 years. For me, Fort Collins remains synonymous with community and family. Over the years I have spent a great deal of time researching the Cordova family history, so when this opportunity came to light, I was asked by a cousin for any information which may be helpful in capturing our family's background in Fort Collins. Unfortunately, I was reassigned from Colorado Springs to Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland this past summer and most of my documents are in storage . That said, I can offer you the following information for your consideration. My Grandfather was Jose Dolores Cordova . Around 1920, he came to Fort Collins from New Mexico seeking a new life working for the Great Western Sugar Company with my Grandmother, Maria Refugio "Ruth" Cordova and their infant Daughter, Rosie. The family settled in the Alta Vista Subdivision . It was there my Grandfather built his home and raised his ten children. I was always told my Grandfather's home was the first built in the Alta Vista Subdivision and the street was initially going to be known as "Cordova Street." While there is some confusion concerning the actual date my Grandfather built his home, a Colorado Cultural Resource Survey, Architectural Inventory Form, dated in 2004, sheds some light on the issue. According to this document, the Larimer County tax assessor records reflect the current home was built in 1920; however, they concluded this must be in error since the development of the Alta Vista Subdivision did not occur until 1923 . However, the document also reflects my Grandfather "constructed his own adobe-brick house, beginning with a single room and expanding to four rooms as needed and finances allowed ." It highlights the fact that this was different than the standard two-room, abode-brick houses the company erected . This lends credibility to the premise my Grandfather's home pre-dated the construction of the other houses in the subdivision . Moreover, a handwritten document I have seen indicates my Grandfather began construction of his home in 1922, further corroborating this position. As a testament to his labors, my Grandfather's house still stands at 749 Martinez Street. On a more personal note, my Grandfather was charismatic and a generous man. In fact, it was not unusual for him to bring someone less fortunate home for dinner, despite his limited means and large family. Moving forward, my grandparents and their ten children became representative of the Hispanic families tirelessly working the fields surrounding their homes. And, it was against this backdrop, Jose Dolores Cordova developed an impeccable reputation for being a law-abiding man of integrity, well respected by his neighbors, the farmers, and those within the community. Of course, my Grandfather was not the only Cordova responsible for building the community in the early days of the Alta Vista Subdivision. His parents, Juan Miguel and Eleonora Cordova lived across the intersection and his Brother, Manuel Ruperto Cordova and his wife, Lilly, lived across the street. Jose Delores and Aurelia Cordova also lived on the edge of the Alta Vista Subdivision . While carrying the same name as my Grandfather, the families were unrelated . However, their son, Philip, eventually married my Aunt Rosie. Their nine sons and two daughters would be part of my Grandfather's legacy, as well that of their Father's family. When my Grandmother passed away in 1984, she left behind eight of her ten children, 44 Grandchildren, 54 Great Grandchildren, and three Great-Great Grandchildren. Over the years, many of these Cordovas and their families have become an integral part of the Fort Collins community. Additionally, I believe it is important to recognize the many contributions the family made leaving the safety and security of their homes to serve in the United States Military, My Grandfather was a veteran of WWI, serving just prior to coming to Fort Collins in 1920. The next generation of Cordova men would see five leave Fort Collins to answer their nation's call to serve in the Armed Forces. My Uncle, Manuel I . Cordova, served in WWII, landing on Utah Beach eight days into the conflict. He would remain in the fight throughout the war, to include spending time as a POW before being liberated at the war's conclusion. My Father, Joseph "Sam" Cordova served in the Air Force during the Korean conflict. Both of Manuel Ruperto Cordova's sons, would serve; George A. Cordova in WWII and Joseph L. Cordova in the Army National Guard . In addition, my Uncle Philip served in WWII, along with a number of other uncles and cousins over the years. Their service stands as a reminder of the Cordova family's values, patriotism and commitment to the Fort Collins community. In conclusion, I am not clear on the criteria this committee will employ in naming the next street in Fort Collins. The Cordova family has been a constant in the Fort Collins community since Jose Dolores Cordova's arrival in the Alta Vista Subdivision to make a better life for himself and his family. If one looks around, the Cordova family influence is everywhere, from the humble beginnings of my Grandfather to the countless contributions Manuel A. Cordova made in the Poudre District educational community, prior to his untimely death in 2002, to the 30 plus years Kenny Cordova and the Olde Rock Band kept the local community on their feet dancing. As amazing as it seems, this family is now in its sixth generation of Cordovas supporting the Fort Collins community. To put it in simplest terms, the Cordova Family is inextricably woven into the very fabric which is Fort Collins. If the ultimate objective is to recognize a family of character with a long-standing history within your community, you need not look any further. Sincerely, �J Douglas P. Cordova ATTACHMENT 5 Harper Goff ( 1911 — 1993 ) was born and raised in Fort Collins and was an accomplished artist , musician and actor . Early in his career, he was a magazine illustrator for Collier's, Esquire and National Geographic. While in London , he found himself competing with another buyer for the purchase of a model train set . This other buyer turned out to be Walt Disney and a friendship turned into a lifetime association with all aspects of the Disney enterprise . After meeting Walt Disney , one of his assignments was to come with ideas for a theme park . He then created original concept art for Mickey Mouse Park from which sprang the initial idea behind Disneyland . Shortly thereafter, he used Downtown Fort Collins as the inspiration for designing Disneyland ' s Main Street . He went on to be a set designer for the Disney movies and createe many of the special effects in the epic film 20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea including the futuristic exterior of the Nautilus and the scary sea monster ( a combination of an alligator and a shark) , (Walt Disney Productions , 1954 ) . This film was awarded the Oscar for Best Art Direction but Harper Goff was not personally recognized due to his lack , at the time , of union membership . He was the artistic director in other Disney films most notably Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. During World War Two , Goff was assigned to a camouflage research facility at Fort Belvoir , Virginia , where he developed a set of paint colors that were used as military standard issue hues for camouflage and helped design silhouettes of ships to confuse the enemy . A man of many talents , he was honored with a signature window in the bazaar in Disneyland ' s Adventureland and was declared a Disney Legend posthumously in 1993 . ATTACHMENT 6 Standardization Of Road Naming Criteria 1 . Use only accepted suffixes . 2 . Homonyms for road names are not acceptable . 3 . Road names should be unique and not repeated in the County from this point forward , with the exception of continuation of existing streets . A different suffix ( e . g . DR, ST) does NOT make a name unique . 4 . Each Municipality and the County may develop a list of acceptable or recommended names for use in its jurisdiction . If there are duplications on such lists, and another Municipality or the County utilized the name , the name will be removed from the acceptable or recommended lists in the other jurisdictions . 5 . Within the Growth Management Area around each Municipality , roads will be named using city/town names, not County road numbers . Outside of the GMA Boundary, County road numbers will be used . Street names , rather than County road numbers , will be used for internal roads in County subdivisions and 35 acre developments . 6 . In the unincorporated area any road that serves as an access to multiple properties must be named . Multiple properties accessing of a single point from a County road may not use the single access point as a common address . 7 . Continuous roads should have continuous names ( with the exception of circle roads ) . Names should not change except at the Growth Management Area boundary, however, names are not required to change at the Growth Management Area boundary . 8 . Recommend that road names must be simple to pronounce , in the opinion of the review jurisdiction . 9 . Cardinal directions cannot be used in the name . Directions are used only to designate the portion of an existing road . ( not acceptable - North Road , East Fort Road , Northstar Drive . ) 10 . No curse words or derogatory terms shall be used for road names . 11 . These are meant to be minimum standards for each Municipality and the County . The main objective is to provide clear street names for citizens and for emergency dispatch and to minimize the possibility of emergency personnel being unable to find a location . Nothing in this Agreement is intended to limit any Municipality or the County from developing more extensive street naming guidelines . 12 . Numerical addressing will not change from the current process . 13 . All names shall be of the commonly acceptable spelling , according to a standard dictionary . 14 . Street names cannot contain any punctuation or special characters . Only alphabetical symbols A through Z . and numbers 0 through 9 and blank spaces may be used in street names . 15 . Anytime that a street makes a directional change of approximately ninety degrees , the street name shall change . A directional change of approximately ninety degrees shall mean a horizontal curve where a reduction in the design speed is required ( i . e . a sharp turn vs . a sweeping curve ) . 16 . Existing street names shall continue across intersections and roundabouts . Approved Street Suffixes The following table of suffixes are the only ones that can be used for new street names . I m m Description Avenue AVE A roadway or thoroughfare that is continuous and not limited to a single subdivision . Boulevard BLVD Street with a landscaped median dividing the roadway . Circle CIR Discouraged but allowed , at the discretion of the local jurisdiction . Court CT Permanently dead - end street or terminating in a cul - de- sac , not longer than 660 feet in length . Drive DR A curvilinear street . Lane LN Minor street within a subdivision . Parkway PKWY A thoroughfare designated as a collector or arterial , with a median reflecting the parkway character implied in the name . Place PL Permanently dead - end street , terminating in a cul - de- sac , or short through street, not longer than 660 feet in length . Road RD A designated thoroughfare . Street ST The common or default suffix . Way WAY A curvilinear street . ATTACHMENT 7 Recommended Additions to the List of Official Street Names Steely, William 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. Obituary for William Steely William steely He married Alice I . Bechtholdt on March 4, 1943 , at Fort Collins . William Steely , 70 , of Fort Col- She died Feb . 13 , 19779 lins , died Wednesday , Sept . 12 , Survivors include three sons , 1990 , at Poudre Valley Hospital , Ronald Steely and Donald Steely , A funeral service will be held both of Fort Collins , and Michael at 10 a . m . Saturday at Shepherd Steely of Cheyenne , Wyo . ; a of the Hills Lutheran Church daughter , Alice Glanz of Fort 1200 S . Taft Hill Road , The Rev. Collins ; a brother , Jake Steely of Bruce Bergquist will officiate . Sturgis , S . D . ; a sister , Katherine Burial will be at Resthaven Bender of Fort Collins ; 11 grand= Memory Gardens . children ; and one great-grand- Mr . Steely was born July 13 , child . 1920 , at Fort Collins . He lived his Memorial contributions may entire live in Fort Collins . He be made to Hospice of Larimer owned Steely Trucking Company County or Shepherd of the Hills for 35 years . Lutheran Church in care of War- He served in the Army during ren-Bohlender Funeral Chapel . World War II in the South Pacific . He received the Bronze Star and earned the title of sharpshooter. He was a member of the Shep- herd of the Hills Lutheran Church , Teamsters Union No . 13 , and the Veterans of Foreign Wars No . 1781 . 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. Obituary for Isabelle Gavaldon FTS {i ��T �on - - She I . I Ij11elime mcmtxmr of fic• lK +vr�i nr�,tli �rnd tn;ttri,;wr 1r I Io1v f :r�rtiil � mhohc t ']iuf� h . )I Iht• Ida JV° Iklnn filthily, [441IXllt` ��tkl nllm4' rL !I�ti 11t1R1rClll lil }' � + ( ;,rL%1aldj.1N 2 , of Fort t : 4ins �lirr�i gani �:rrinnm. �• 1� �t}� murrain , may ?� � Shc 1 . 15 RyOg ed through ' 1K12, in I{� �ri. �;K��i � �+� � her lifcF for her �•�� tltrkkru [lknibelle 1il,rnco was 1xim Arta it , thy. FalriCollins �crrttir runif ,� lop l }, in Fort .ol1Ul�s. thtm { . olorad i State Unl �•imily � ing her community And the 1~ ��rt Collins in cil.�ttl� � erc• IIispaluw 4{ knitxtur;il }'. }fitom of in Ieit rat , 1Jc ;ill, +his would Kt rernernl-wresd 1L-�ntr : l L$ Fl1r ,a Isar her �i �� lutr devotionIi} her + 13lar>r op her sis• � 1 Wren, gran&hiltiren and ter, ictur1 � Lr �':1t-i*r_irudt hilre • VAdez her bruffi r, Augus- tine Blanco an rc• rnatUrr [ Will GAVALDIDN rys, she is surv1vcx1 by her 11 eltil - tlri• n. I• wtrrd 11. ( 13valdon of l• urt Collins. to ph A . Guald6n 01' I• { art c ollins, Richard ( 1 .1valdCincif Fort CAA ins, Ic nn€• 1_ Garza Whitman of 1 .0rignitknt , Victur F. Gavalclf+rl 111' Furl { A)Ihnoq , Ma Him Tierreraof' I )en - . ver, lcrq 1 . Gavaklk of Fort A pins, i ; k,ria /L Miller of lo e- l .:rs Cairol T. GaVAtl(IM ( : lrivee. of Denver and -Stew A, 'She -ilso ir survived by ( wc, hrnfhms, Fr,lrlk Rl.srtwo . mid k1se Wanco; P ) gra n►lclu kt rcn I n d sc*v= }real erandchildrer Godinez, Jesse Local Hispanic business owner who founded El Burrito and mentored youth through employment. Served in the United States Military. Obituary for Jesse A. Godinez Jesse A. Godinez , 82 , of Ft . Collins and founder of the El Burrito r ; Restaurant died February 22 , 2017 . Jesse was the fifth son born to Jesus Godinez and Agustina Ayala Godinez in a house on Cherry Street , in Fort Collins , CO . , on February 15 , 1935 . He was preceded in death by Jesus ( Father) , Agustina ( Mother) , Nick( brother) , Joe( brother)and Ariana (granddaughter) . Survived by Dorothy Flores Godinez(wife ) , Daughters : Christi Godinez ( Gary Gabaldon ) ; Mona Godinez (Tony Ortiz) ; Connie Godinez ( Phil Campbell ) ; Gigi Godinez , and Jessi Hoodak . Grandchildren Anthony Ortiz (Janet) , Isabella Cordova , Amanda Hoodak , Samantha Hoodak , Alison Hoodak and Great grandchildren Anthony Ortiz , Jr. , Theresa Ortiz , Catrina Manchego , Jolene Ortiz , and Christopher Ortiz . Jesse was born in the middle of the Great Depression and at a time of extreme racism but that never stopped him from attaining his goals . At the age of four his father passed away and he remembers not being able to attend his fathers' funeral because he didn 't have shoes . In the early days , with his widowed mother, he would help dole out burritos to the migrant farm workers for a small fee . When he began school , he only knew Spanish but was only allowed to speak English . For fear of corporal punishment, he quickly learned English . Jesse graduated from Fort Collins High school and married his high school sweetheart Dorothy, in 1957 . He went on to finish two years of College and was drafted in between semesters . He served twice and was very proud of serving his country. After serving the first tour, he returned home at the young age of 23 , missing his Mom 's cooking , he put his entrepreneurial skills to the test . With the help and encouragement from his wife , Dorothy(co-owner) ; mother, Agustina (Chef 1960- 1986 ) ; brothers , Joe ( logo artist) , Guillermo ( partner 1960- 1981 ) ; Augie ( manager 1960- 1991 ) ; and sister in-laws , JoAnn and Rose , on September 23 , 19607 El Burrito Cafe (Sam 's Place ) was born . In business , he was the man behind the scenes , running the show incognito . He loved being in business . He referred to El Burrito as his " baby. " Walking the perimeter each morning and making mental notes . Throughout the last 57 years , there have been numerous people who have helped fulfill and continue to fulfill his dream and legacy . His stubborn and optimistic view helped accomplish anything he set his focus on . As a worker bee , he wore many hats . . . and wouldn 't have had it any other way. At any given time , he oversaw and physically labored as chef, accountant , manager, and maintained the upkeep of his business . Family was very important to this man whenever anyone needed help he was there . He was there for anyone , really . He didn 't realize how much of an impact he had on the community . Throughout the years , he helped so many young people through employment and advice . He was always ready and willing to help anyone who wanted to fulfill their own entrepreneurial dreams , clear to the end of his life . His " baby" is Celebrating 57 years with the same family at the same location . It was and still is a family affair, his bond runs deep . Now operated by the 3rd , 4th and 5th generations of Godinez's and their extended family . Jesse was a very generous man ( especially with advice ) . He was a kind man , a true entrepreneur, and most of all he was a Great Dad . If his body would have allowed , he would still be walking the perimeter of El Burrito Restaurant " Sam 's , " and making mental to do notes . Rest in peace Jess , Dad , friend , entrepreneur, good citizen , and mentor . A big grateful thanks to everyone who consoled and helped during this trying time . Those of you who knew him stop by El Burrito and share your stories , the Family would love to hear them . Gallegos , Edward Born in San Luis , CO in 1925 as a 4th generation descendant of Spanish settlers . Edward served in the Army and also 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 . History Edward Elias Gallegos Jr . Edward Elias Gallegos Jr., 68, Mr. Gallegos was born July 20, brothers, Thomas Gallegos of of Fort Collins died Sunday, 1924, in San Luis, the son of Ed- Hartford, Conn., and Paul Gal- March 7, 1993 , ward Elias Gallegos Sr. and legos of Fort Collins; his sisters, at Poudre Val- Francis Chavez Gallegos, both Betty Espinosa and Carmen ley Hospital. deceased. Mr. Gallegos moved to Martinez, both of Fort Collins; Funeral ser- Fort Collins in 1940 from San his six grandsons; and three vices will be at Luis. He married Ernestine Vigil granddaughters. 2 p.m. Friday at on Aug. 24, 1944, in Fort Collins . Memorial contributions may be the Allnutt Fu- He was a World War II veteran made to the Edward Gallegos neral Service -+. " ' and served as an Army medic at Memorial Fund in care of the G o o d r i c h the rank of corporal. Goodrich Chapel. Chapel. Ronald Mr. Gallegos was the owner L. Phillips will and operator of Gallegos Sanita- officiate . Cre- GALLEGOS tion Inc . of Fort Collins since mation will follow the service. 1959. A member of the National Visitation will be from 10 :30 a.m. Solid Waste Association, he was to 8 p. m. today, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. the developer of the first auto- Thursday and 8 a.m. to 1 p .m. mated solid waste and recycling Friday at the Goodrich Chapel. system in Fort Collins. He is survived by his wife, e Ernestine Gallegos of Fort Col- lins; his sons, Gerald E . Gallegos, Arthur J. Gallegos and Rudy Gallegos, all of Fort Collins; his ianchez , Tony Distinguished law enforcement, school resource officer and first responder to the September 11 , 2001 terrorist attacks . Obituary for Tony Sanchez After a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer, Tony passed away peacefully at his home in Windsor . Tony was one of three children born to Orlando and Josephine Sanchez , raised in Denver , and graduated from Bear Creek High School class of 1973 . He spent 30 years in Fort Collins and was a resident of Windsor for the past year . Tony served 32 years in law enforcement . From 1978- 1979 he worked for the Weld County Sheriff Department . In August of 1979 Tony joined "A" Platoon under Lieutenant Jerry Haals for the Fort Collins Police Department . While on patrol , Tony was the Crime Prevention officer on his shift as well as a Field Training Officer. He was also a SWAT member from Sept 1982 - 1991 . Tony was one of seven pioneer officers selected for the Support and Events Unit in May 1988 . He was a trained EMT , and a first aid and CPR Instructor for FCPS and the American Red Cross . Tony was scuba certified and trained in ice rescue . In January of 1994 he was selected as a juvenile officer in Investigations . He was involved in many youth programs and also part of the Northside Community Response Team . In June 1995 he became one of the three original School Resource Officers and was assigned to Poudre High School . Tony was heavily involved in the Colorado Association of SRO 's ( CASRO ) and was president of the association in 2000 . During his time as SRO , he was called upon to help with many projects and acted as a liaison between the Fort Collins Police Department and Poudre R1 school district . In September of 2001 he was asked to respond to New York as part of a Crisis Intervention Team at the World Trade Center. He was a member of CRASH , Weapons of Mass Destruction Resource Group , and sat on the Use of Force Board . During his service with the Police Department Tony earned many awards , the first in 1998 . Tony was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his actions in the 1997 flood , the Police Chief's Commendation in May 2004 for his actions involving an armed suspect , the Medal of Merit in 2004 for saving a citizen 's life , and the Commitment to Excellence in 2008 for his service on the CRASH Team . Apodoca , Barney ' — A beloved resident , the "angel of Old Town , " an "ambassador of friendship , " Barney asked Iriol 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 . Obituary for Barney Apodaca Longtime Fort Collins resident and humanitarian Bernard " Barney" DeHerrera Apodaca died of complications from pneumonia on Monday, June 22 , 2015 , in the Pathways Hospice Care Center at McKee Medical Center in Loveland . He was 73 . Known as The Angel of Old Town , Barney was beloved throughout the downtown community and beyond , widely known for his ready smile , his enthusiastic high -fives , his dancing at the city's numerous summer festivals , his " Hello , my friend ! " and his tireless efforts , while walking the city' s streets , to raise funds for a plethora of nonprofit causes : Muscular Dystrophy Association ( MDA) and its Jerry Lewis Telethon , Junior Achievement , AIDS Walk Colorado , Northern Colorado Youth Hockey , the Multiple Sclerosis Bike Tour, the American Cancer Society, and Poudre Valley Hospital . An avid bowler, Barney also raised money for a variety of agencies serving people with special needs at numerous bowl -a-thons and other events . Barney also raised $2 , 300 for a gymnasium at the Youth Activity Center. In recognition , President George W . Bush signed H . R . 5308 on November 6 , 2002 , which named the U . S . Post Office at 301 South Howes Street the Barney Apodaca Post Office Building . In respect for Barney' s wishes , no sign appears there to announce the honor. Barney was also a recipient of a "9Cares Colorado Shares Award " from KUSA-TV , as well as special recognition from Jerry Lewis for his work on behalf of Jerry's Kids and MDA. When asked once which charity he favored , Barney replied , "All of them . " Barney' s honors also include more than 30 medals for outstanding track and field performance from the Special Olympics , where he competed starting in 1974 ; an Employee Achievement Award from the Aggie Theatre ; and service as Grand Marshall of local parades such as the St . Patrick's Day celebration . Other monikers depicting Barney' s warmth and community spirit were " Mayor of Old Town " and "Ambassador of Friendship . " In just 12 hours after Barney' s stay in hospice was announced , friends from near and far posted hundreds of tributes on social media . Quite a few were from adults looking back on how Barney had affected them in their childhood . One wrote of how she 'd been an awkward preteen , but Barney gave her confidence in herself: "You always made me feel happy and good . " Another wrote , "The world was a better, kinder place with you in it to cheer us up as kids when school wasn 't going well or a boy was being mean , or to talk us out of doing something we knew we shouldn 't . " Another online tribute reads , " Barney was a Fort Collins treasure . He spread joy wherever he went . If there was a cause to work for or a good deed that needed to be done , he was the guy to do it . " Others wrote : " He brought a smile everywhere he went . " "There were no strangers in his world . He was truly a friend to everyone he met ! " "Your passion for life was contagious . " " No one could encounter Barney and not have their day elevated . " Barney was born in Walsenburg , Colorado on May 20 , 1942 . His parents were unable to care for him , and the late Emma Valdez , a nurse and midwife , was the first to take him in , for temporary care . Her daughter, Dorothy Martinez , became Barney' s godmother. In autumn of that year county officials took Barney to the Colorado State Children 's Home in Pueblo . He would live in several state facilities , and as a young adult was placed with Pueblo Diversified Industries , which offered training in job and life skills . In 1971 with the movement to deinstitutionalize people with disabilities , Barney moved to group homes in Fort Collins . In 1972 he became one of the first clients of the newly established nonprofit serving individuals with cognitive disabilities , now named Foothills Gateway , Inc. Over the years Gateway staff would assist Barney with grocery shopping , bookkeeping , and medical issues , but Barney would live in his own apartment and find his own jobs , most often holding down at least two part-time jobs when he wasn 't greeting people in Old Town on his walks . Barney delivered newspapers for the Triangle Review and was a janitor for many years at the Aggie Theatre on College Avenue . He began working maintenance jobs in the Recreation Department of the City of Fort Collins in 1994 , serving at the Edora Pool Ice Center ( EPIC ) , the Mulberry Pool , and Northside Aztlan Community Center. Barney would go on to serve 18 years with the City, until 2012 . Barney was a longtime and beloved parishioner at Saint Joseph Catholic Church on Mountain Avenue in Old Town . The eldest of eleven children , Barney would not meet his brothers and sisters until he was 63 . His friend Gary Lopez was taking him to the State Fair in Pueblo a couple of years earlier and swung by Walsenburg , where Barney had been born . Barney was heartbroken that the family' s house was no longer there . So over several years , with help from local genealogy buffs , Gary searched high and low until he finally found Barney' s brother Phil in Walsenburg . It turned out that Phil ' s son had been doing some research , too , but hadn 't yet found Barney . The family had a grand reunion at the Vail Hotel in Pueblo on January 2 , 2005 , which was reported in The Pueblo Chieftain and the Fort Collins Coloradoan . The family has met numerous times since then in both Pueblo and Fort Collins , and many were able to be with Barney at hospice . Several years later Barney's physical and emotional health began to decline , and he moved into assisted living at Garden Square on Spring Creek in 2010 . His caregivers were so fond of him that several of them continued serving intermittently as respite care , once he moved into the Loveland host home of Brecken and Levi Fenwick . Mindful of how Barney had spent almost three decades in institutional living at the start of his life , his friend and stalwart guardian Kate Kosakowki had been looking for a home setting for his care and found the Fenwicks in October 2013 . The Fenwicks worked tirelessly to address Barney' s health needs and foster his happiness . His last 21 months were filled with laughter, children , camping and road trips— including to Red Feather Lakes and the Gulf Coast—and with love . Barney was preceded in death by his mother, Margaret Apodaca , his father , Joseph DeHerrera , both of Walsenburg ; his brothers Joseph Filbert " Phil " DeHerrera of Walsenburg and Epifanio DeHerrera of Pueblo ; and his sisters Lucy Archuleta and Rose DeHerrera , both of Pueblo . He is survived by his siblings Vera Johnson , Dora DeHerrera , Teresa Sena , Frances DeHerrera , John DeHerrera , and Carol DeHerrera , all of Pueblo ; by numerous nieces , nephews , grandnieces , and grandnephews ; by his godmother Dorothy Martinez of Walsenburg ; by Kate Kosakowski of Fort Collins ; by Loveland residents Brecken and Levi Fenwick , their children Mylie and Jaycee , and friend Jimmy—whom Barney called his foster family ; and by all who frequented Old Town during Barney' s years , especially the children . Beardmore , Dick A passionate historic preservationist and structural/preservation engineer who made significant contributions to the restoration and renovation of many historic structures in Fort Collins and throughout Colorado . Taught classes at C . S . U . in Construction Management and 4W%r�- � helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Re- Use of Important Structures . Obituary for Dick Beardmore Richard " Dick" Beardmore , 64 , of Fort Collins , CO , died peacefully at his home July 24 , 2013 , surrounded in love by his family . Dick was caring , kind , gentle , and always a positive person , with a keen sense of humor. A memorial service will be held at 2 p . m . Saturday, August 3 , 2013 at Christ United Methodist Church , 301 East Drake Road , Fort Collins , Colorado . Dick was born January 14 , 1949 in Lancaster, Ohio to Charles and Louella Beardmore . His early life was spent on the family farm just outside of Bremen , Ohio . During his teen years they moved into town . Dick graduated from Fairfield Union High School in 1967 . His education continued at the University of Cincinnati , obtaining Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Civil/Structural Engineering . On September 6 , 1970 , he married his high school sweetheart , and true love , Sandy Fahrer. They were blessed to have a son Brett Alexander, and shared 42 wonderful years together. Dick' s professional career as a structural/preservation engineer began in Cincinnati , Ohio with McClurg , Smith & Associates . The firm was restructured into A- E Design Associates , and in 1980 Dick became the Colorado Branch Manager. In April of 1987 he purchased A- E Design , became president and reorganized the firm with a special emphasis on preservation of historic buildings . He taught classes at CSU in the Construction Management Department and helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Reuse of Important Structures . Preservation became Dick's legacy and life's passion . His contributions are evident throughout Old Town Fort Collins , and all around Colorado , helping many communities preserve and restore historic structures . Everitt, Robert 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 . Obituary for Robert Everitt Robert S . ( Bob ) Everitt was born in Enid , Oklahoma on July 3rd 1928 . His parents were Leslie G . Everitt and Madge M . Everitt . He had one older brother, Leslie G . ( Bud ) Everitt . He attended the K- 12 schools in Enid and after graduation attended the University of Oklahoma . In 1948 he married the love of his life and his lifelong partner, Joyce Nicholson , and in 1950 he graduated from OU with a degree in Business Administration . After graduation Bob went to work in a sawmill operated by the Long Bell Lumber Company in Longview, Washington where he and Joyce lived with their newborn son David . Soon thereafter the Korean War conflict began and he joined the army as a 2nd Lt. in 1951 . He went to Korea and joined the 555th Artillery Battalion attached to the 5th Regimental Combat Team in 1952 . He was honored with a Bronze Star for his service in Korea . Upon returning to the States in 1953 , his father and another gentleman bought a lumberyard in Ft . Collins , Colorado and gave Bob an interest in that business along with making him the manager. At that time he was 24 years old . During the next 61 years that small company expanded to15 lumber supply stores and home centers in Colorado , Wyoming , Kansas , Oklahoma , and New Mexico . A subsidiary company named Everitt Enterprises was also started and began to develop land for residential lots and commercial buildings . Everitt Enterprises also partnered with several homebuilders in the area and opened both residential and commercial real estate brokerages . Bob frequently said that coming to Ft . Collins when it had only 16 , 000 people was the luckiest thing that ever happened to him other than marrying Joyce . Bob loved his wife and family , his friends and business partners , associates and co-workers very much . He also expressed great respect for the people who worked for the City of Ft . Collins and Larimer County . He always felt that Ft . Collins was the finest city in our country and Northern Colorado was a special place . He consistently gave his all , working to make his hometown and the region better, and due to his tireless efforts the people of Ft . Collins and Colorado State University honored him in many ways . He was selected to be a member of the Governing Board of CSU and as new Presidents were called to lead the University, Bob was always there to serve on advisory boards to help them as CSU continued to grow. He was also on various State advisory boards , called by several Governors who trusted and appreciated his wisdom and leadership . He took special pleasure in his association with CSU and particularly it's business school . He was honored that the University named the Real Estate Center for the Everitt family as well as bestowed upon him an Honorary Doctors degree . The University also honored Bob and Joyce with their prestigious Founder' s Day Medal that is prominently on display in their home . Bob also felt it was a great privilege to be inducted into The Colorado Business Hall of Fame and he was especially excited to be a part of all the organizations he became associated with including many terrific profit and non - profit organizations . Bob and Joyce were blessed with a daughter Claudia and two sons , David (wife-Ann ) and Stan (wife-Sara ) . His sons and his son- in - law Jack were involved in operating and managing the Everitt Companies over many years and Bob would often say this was why the Everitt Companies continued to grow and be successful . He and Joyce were also blessed to have seven outstanding grandchildren ( some who also worked in the family business ) and 17 great- grandchildren . Bob' s deepest hope throughout his amazing life was that the citizens of Northern Colorado would always have a vision of keeping this part of the world a special place . Dream the ' Impossible Dream ' , and make it come true ! ! .d6. Reidhead , James (Jim ) Local businessperson and preservationist who helped start The Cupboard and many Downtown Fort Collins initiatives . Obituary for - lampc n Rpirlhnnrl Jim Reidhead , 67 , of Fort Collins , died at home in the early hours of November 1 , 2016 , from complications of treatment for leukemia . Jim was born on April 19 , 1949 , in West Palm Beach , Florida , to Paris and Marjorie Reidhead . He grew up in Florida , New Jersey , and on a farm in Catskill Mountains of New York . He graduated from Cornell University in 1971 with a degree in General Agriculture . He and his wife , Donna , were married before their senior year at Cornell . After graduation , Jim and Donna moved to Colorado where Jim built turkey barns while Donna went to graduate school . In 1972 Jim started The Cupboard with his partner Carey Hewitt . It remains a mainstay on College Avenue in Old Town today . Jim went on to restore several buildings in Old Town , including one at 235 Linden Street where he and Donna lived upstairs for several years . Jim was part of the original Old Town Square project working with Gene Mitchell to bring this area of Fort Collins to a new life . He helped to form the Downtown General Improvement District and the Downtown Development Authority . To celebrate the opening of the first downtown parking garage , he made an appearance as Captain Renovator , along with General Parking (the late Dick Beardmore ) . Jim was also called the Old Town Busy- body by some . . . Jim worked as the Director of Land Planning and Marketing at Phantom Canyon Ranch , helping to preserve over 10 , 000 acres of land , including one of the last remaining road - less canyons in Colorado . At Colorado State University , Jim began a program of technical building preservation and community development where he worked with cities and towns throughout the state . In 1997 Jim started the Rural Land Use Center in Larimer County, an innovative conservation - oriented land development program . In 2007 Jim was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenous Leukemia . He underwent chemotherapy at Poudre Valley Hospital , and then a stem cell transplant at Presbyterian St . Luke ' s Hospital in Denver in 2008 . These treatments saved his life but left him with complications of Graft Versus Host Disease and other medical adventures that filled file cabinets with records ( and bills ! ) . Many doctors and medical staff in Fort Collins and Denver worked very hard to allow Jim to live more than nine years from his original diagnosis . We would especially like to thank Dr . Miho Scott , Oncologist ; Dr. Christie Reimer, Internal Medicine ; Dr . Jacob Ong , Infectious Diseases ; Jessica Goodwin , Nurse ; all from University of Colorado Health ; Dr. Peter McSweeney, Transplant Specialist ; and Sarah Meissner , Transplant Nurse Coordinator; from the Colorado Blood Cancer Institute . Jim Reidhead was a man of many talents . He was a self-taught maker of furniture , and he died in the bed he made by hand for his new marriage . He and his wife enjoyed backpacking in Colorado and canoeing in wilderness areas of Ontario , Canada . Jim loved to undertake difficult problems and to bring diverse people together . Until his last days he was planting ideas in the minds of his friends to tackle issues like land planning , the urban -wildlife interface , and downtown parking troubles , along with other philosophical , germane , or silly topics . He was a founding member of No Holds Barred , the Tuesday Night Beer-swilling Group ( at Coopersmith ' s ) , and the No Expectations Philosophy Club . Jim was a kind and gentle person , a loving husband , and an amazing father. He is survived by his wife of 46 years , Donna Reidhead ; two sons : Ben Reidhead and his wife Erin , their three daughters Caroline , Annelise , and Lydia , all of Cleveland Heights , Ohio ; and Chris Reidhead and his fiancee Taylor Dittman of Fort Collins . Also surviving are his mother , Marjorie Nash Reidhead of Ohio ; two brothers , Paris Reidhead of New York and David Reidhead of Delaware ; and two sisters , Ginny Teit of Ohio and Julia Reidhead of New York City . His father, Paris Reidhead and one sister, Sarah Armstrong , preceded him in death . All through his life , Jim worked to make things better — in Fort Collins , in Larimer County , in Colorado — for the cities , for the land and for the people he met . He will be greatly missed by many . Fcity of May 16 , 2017 ort Collins � i � � u ua ' ,--rr ,:�. :� � nteCnBt� � nB � g200 , . ,. . •� - - --�- - rATTACHMENT 8 - IA ll - - ,, d - New Street Names Ted Shepard & Kai Kleer Forof ollins poll Overview Two - Lane Arterial Alley ALTA VISTA E Vine Dr NORTHSIDE AZTLAN ANDERSONVILLE CENTER SAN CRISTO VIA LOPEZ : • ' •.�' DRY COLLINS Bucki ham •: �• �' CREEK AIRE c S� • TIMBERVINE y • £ CAPSTODELL COTTAOGES New Arterial � • Z FC BREWERY Street New Alley BUCKINGHAM m Name PARK International Blvd c z WOODWARD y jp Q F S GOVERNOR AIRPARK 0ccDOWNTOWN o w ey N C M TRANSIT a �a Q ez . S S CENTER U 9� (� z z z �¢ m MULBERRY & s ,�q�e Q Ve LEMAY LARIMER CROSSING Z COUNTY % % Z t CENTER 07 E Mulberry St 5 P LID W N N S ARE G,�z City Limits t E Mountain Ave Existing Roadway Future Roadway Forof ollins TwoommiLane Arterial ABTA E Vine Dr • New street A SANSCRRISTOLE constructed as VIA LOPEZ : • ' •. � ' DRY COLLINS Buckingham i � • � CREEK AIRE C development • � ' TIMBERVINE' . 2 occurs along its 40 path . CAPSTONE New � ' . � Z ODELL COTTAGES `. Arterial FC BREWERY Street International Blvd WOODWARD GOVERNOR AIRPARK Capstone F Cottages already a 4� E MULBERRY LEMAY e constructed � CROSSING Z Z approximately EMulber St 900ft of new N City Limits t Existing Roadway road . Future Roadway Forof ollins Recommendation and Outreach • Staff Recommendation : Cordova Street , in honor of the Cordova family. • Preference emerged to select a name celebrating exemplary individuals and families with ties to the surrounding area . • Cordova was the most popular selection in a community questionnaire . Forof ollins Cordova • Current and former residents of the Alta Vista neighborhood . • Large military family who served in WWI , WWII , and Korean Conflict . • Active in the local school district . Established the Manuel Cordova Scholarship to help students with financial need . Forof ollins Alley • Poudre Fire Authority restricts fire NORTEAZTLAN CENTER access from being taken on CENTER �0 arterial streets ( N College and Jefferson ) . New Alley •w Name BUCKINGHAM New alley name required as part PARK U' wQ of The Exchange development to A N 0 U w Co DOWNTOWN m w ey c m TRANSIT ya z z CENTER z y. help emergency responders LARIMER /y yPP COUNTY 0 a, s locate and access the adjacent JUSTICE CENTER P L property , comic S ARE z Ur J E Mountain Ave Fort of low Recommendation • Staff Recommendation : Harper Goff Alley, in honor of Harper Goff . • Recommendation continues the trend to honor exemplary individuals who reflect the local historic and cultural geography of Downtown Fort Collins . • Examples of Downtown alley names are : Montezuma Fuller Alley, Trimble Court , Seckner Alley and Tenny Court . Forof ollins Harper • • Grew up in Fort Collins . • Legendary set designer for Walt Disney, using Downtown as a . model for Disneyland ' s Main .:y Y Street USA FF Created special effects for ' = 20 , 000 Leagues Under the Sea . K 1 t - Developed camouflage for US Navy in WWII . Forof ollins Revising the List Remove Name : Add Names : • Lee Suniga 0 Steely, William • Isabelle Gavaldon • Godinez , Jesse • Gallegos , Edward • Sanchez , Tony • Apadoca , Barney • Beardmore , Dick • Everitt , Robert • Reidhead , Jim RESOLUTION 2017-048 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS REVISING THE LIST OF NAMES FOR ARTERIAL AND COLLECTOR STREETS AND NAMING AN ARTERIAL STREET IN THE NORTHEAST FORT COLLINS AREA AND NAMING AN ALLEY IN THE DOWNTOWN FORT COLLINS AREA 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 name "Suniga, Lee" should be removed from the City' s list of names for arterial and collector streets because it has already been used in the naming of such a street; and WHEREAS , the City Council has further determined that the names "Steely, William," "Isabelle Gavaldon," "Godinez, Jesse," "Gallegos, Edward," "Sanchez, Tony," "Apadoca, Barney," "Beardmore, Dick," "Everitt, Robert" and "Reidhead, Jim" qualify for inclusion on the list of street names in accordance with Section 24-91 and should be included; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that it is in the best interests of the City that a new arterial street in the northeast area of the City should be named from the City' s list of street names; and WHEREAS , the City Council has determined that it is in the best interests of the City that an existing unnamed alley in the downtown area of the City should be named consistent with City' s past theme in naming downtown ' s alleys to honor exemplary individuals who reflect the local historic and cultural geography of the downtown area. 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 therefrom of the name "Suniga, Lee" and by the addition thereto of the names "Steely, William," "Isabelle Gavaldon," "Godinez, Jesse," "Gallegos, Edward," "Sanchez, Tony," "Apadoca, Barney," `Beardmore, Dick," "Everitt, Robert" and "Reidhead, Jim' Section 3 . That the new arterial street in the northeast area of the City, running north- south approximately 900 feet east of the Lincoln Avenue and S . Lemay Avenue intersection, should be named "Cordova Road" which street is more particularly shown on the map attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and incorporated herein by reference . - 1 - Section 4 . That the existing unnamed alley located in the downtown area, between Jefferson and Pine Street, should be named "Harper Goff' which alley is more particularly shown on the map attached hereto as Exhibit "B" and incorporated herein by reference. Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins this 16th day of May, A.D . 2017 . Mayor ATTEST : City Clerk -2- • A - - - - - - 1 mi - - -aa . .. r. a F 004 ` t 10 LE iw d r. • • / J _ INfI. i ME 1 \ 1 46 wool 2r 11 Ij will, mr ... 3 _... . � •1 © , •, , 1 , �� � � 1 � - i • • '1 _ i - ,� is P / �O � ff f' h - ♦Y - — - - - — • , 1 1 • '• • 1 11 • 1 1 • 11 1 • 1 • ' II • • I Exhibit B Aerialdd Site Map .44 L�- Mple St' It11 11rl9P011 n eWIN Jill a WIN WIN mot 04 If D A I�• S O Proposed " Harper Goff Alley " �sf .t OR � I n 1 i "IN7, Oro evil .. f,I . , i e s f < — ' _�c� • � _ � • INNI U • i. a iy -� . a � t °� ; y ° aii. ' ; i 4 1 _ �11 � ' ' • 1 inch = 106 feet These map pratlucts antl all underlying dam are developetl for use by the City of Fort Collins for its internal purposes only, and were not designed or intended For general use by members N ofthe publb. The City makes no representation orwarmnty as m its accuracy, timeliness, or Completeness, and in particular, its accuracy in labeling or displaying dimensions, contours, y property boundaries ce, or plamentof brother of any map features thereon. THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS MAKES NO WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR WARRANTY FOR CI ` Of FITNESS OF USE FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THESE MAP PRODUCTS OR THE UNDERLYING DATA. Any users of these map Fo rt Collins product, map applications, or data, accepts same AS IS, WITH ALL FAULTS, anal reof assumes all responsibility of the use tie , and further covenants and agrees to hold the City harmless NI E Rom and against all damage, loss, or liability arising from any use of this map product, in consideration of the City's having made this information available. Independent verification of all data contained herein should be obtained by any users of these products, or underlying data. The City disclaims, and shall not be held liable far any and all damage, loss, or liability, whether direct, indirect, or Consequential, which arises or may arise Rom these map protlucfs or the use thereof by any person or entity. S Agenda Item 12 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY May 16 , 2017 City Council STAFF Kai Kleer, Associate Planner Ted Shepard , Chief Planner SUBJECT Resolution 2017-048 Naming a New Street in Northeast Fort Collins and Updating the Existing List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets . EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to select a name for a new arterial street in northeast Fort Collins as "Cordova Street" ; name an alley in the downtown area as " Harper Goff Alley" , and update the existing List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets by removing one recently-selected name (Suniga) and adding eight additional names . STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution . BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Two-lane Arterial The City's Master Street Plan identifies a new north -south arterial street in northeast Fort Collins . A portion of the new street is already constructed as part of the Capstone Cottages development. The street is located approximately 900 feet east of the Lincoln Avenue and South Lemay Avenue intersection and tees into Lincoln at the round-about . The street will eventually connect into the east-west portion of International Boulevard (Attachment 1 ) . The remaining portions of the roadway will be constructed as development occurs along its planned alignment. Alley The existing unnamed alley is located between Jefferson and Pine Streets . This portion of the alley is currently unnamed and will now require a new name as part of the redevelopment of 200 North College Avenue called The Exchange . Poudre Fire Authority restricts fire access from being measured on an arterial road (College and Jefferson ) . As a result, this site will only be able to measure access from the existing alley and Pine Street . In order to provide and property stage emergency response , the unnamed alley will require adequate wayfinding and addressing . Municipal Code Per City Code Section 24-91 , the names of arterial and collector streets shall be selected by City Council by resolution from the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets ( Attachment 2 ) . 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 Item # 12 Page 1 Agenda Item 12 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 . Public Outreach and Feedback During the spring of 2017 , staff solicited feedback and suggestions from the public for the name of the new, two-lane arterial street. Participants were asked to vote on their top choices from the existing Official List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets and to submit and vote for new ideas for possible inclusion onto the list and consideration by Council . (Attachment 3 ) A majority of the feedback and suggestions received came from individuals living and working near the planned alignment of the new arterial street in the Alta Vista , Andersonville , and Buckingham Neighborhoods . A single distinct theme emerged as a result of the outreach efforts and voting results : Two-Lane Arterial Theme : Honoring exemplary individuals and families of Hispanic and German -descent (Germans from Russia ) with ties to the Alta Vista , Andersonville , and Buckingham neighborhoods . Top choices from this theme include : • 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 . • Gallegos , Edward . Prominent local family who founded Gallegos Sanitation . • Gavaldon , Isabelle . 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. • Godinez , Jesse . Local Hispanic business owner who founded El Burrito and mentored youth through employment. Served in the United States Military. • Sanchez, Tony. Distinguished law enforcement and school resource officer. • Steely William , 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. Alley Theme Many of downtown ' s alleys honor exemplary individuals who reflect the local historic and cultural geography of downtown Fort Collins . Examples of four existing downtown alley names are : 1 . Montezuma Fuller Alley - Fort Collins first licensed architect who was responsible for designing a number of residential and commercial buildings between 1880 and 1925 . 2 . Trimble Court - Edgar Trimble a local businessman who owned Trimble Billiard Parlor at 132 N . Item # 12 Page 2 Agenda Item 12 College (north corner of Trimble Court and North College) . 3 . Seckner Alley - A local photographer. 4 . Tenney Court - Rollin Quartus Tenney - Early settler and irrigation expert and water commissioner from 1883- 1884 . Staff Recommendation • Two-Lane Arterial Staff recommends naming the new two-lane arterial street "Cordova Street, " in honor of the Cordova family. The Cordova family was the top-voted entry by the public in a community questionnaire from among the existing Official List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets . The Cordova Family. Six-generation family who are former and current residents of the Alta Vista neighborhood , located just northwest of the planned alignment for the new arterial street. Additional biographical information on the Cordova family can be found in Attachment 4 . • Alley To honor the existing theme of downtown ' s alleys , staff recommends " Harper Goff' for the name of the downtown alley. 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. Additional biographical information on Harper Goff can be found in Attachment 5 . Street Naming Rules and Guidelines The municipalities of Larimer County, through the Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority ( LETA) , have developed street-naming guidelines and approved street name suffixes . (Attachment 6) These guidelines state that anytime a street makes a directional change of approximately ninety degrees , the street name shall change . The new arterial street is planned to eventually align and connect with International Boulevard , at which point, the street will curve at approximately a 90 degree angle at which point, the extension of International Boulevard would end and the new north -south oriented street would begin . Updating the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets This Resolution also represents an update to the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets . Since Council 's last amendment, one name on the list has been selected as a street in northeast Fort Collins and will be removed from the list. In addition , staff is recommending eight additional names be added to the list. Biographical information on each of the proposed additions in included in Attachment 7 . Names to be removed : • Suniga , Lee (Selected as the new name for the new east-west arterial street formerly referred to as " New Vine Drive . " West of N . College , " Suniga" will replace " Pinion " at the time Suniga intersects with N . College Avenue) Names to be added (Attachment 7) : • Steely, William • Isabelle Gavaldon • Godinez , Jesse Item # 12 Page 3 Agenda Item 12 • Gallegos , Edward • Sanchez, Tony • Apadoca , Barney • Beardmore , Dick • Everitt, Robert • Reidhead , Jim Specific Questions from Leadership Planning Team 1 . Please outline the purpose of the list of names . Section 24-91 of the City Code states : "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 and the naming of such arterial streets shall be done by the City Council by resolution . " Please describe how names are selected for use and why newer names are selected over names that have been on the list for a long time . Per Section 24-91 , only City Council can name arterials and collectors . When development review staff becomes aware of a proposed subdivision that includes a new arterial or collector street, staff begins street naming process that can take three distinct tracks : A. If there is a subdivision that wholly contains the full extent of a future arterial or collector street, then an applicant/developer may select a name from the official list. Recent examples include the selection of House Avenue ( Bucking Horse ) , Sykes Drive ( East Ridge) and Council Tree Avenue ( Front Range Village) . Since these selected names are derived from the official approved list, a Council resolution is not needed . B . If there is a future arterial or collector that spans multiple proposed or future subdivisions , then staff takes the initiative to begin a process that results in Council selecting the name by resolution . This process includes public outreach . C . An exception is made when a new collector street is designed to align and connect with an existing collector, then the existing name is selected for continuity. Examples where collector names have been continued to serve multiple non-sequential development include Swallow Road , Seneca Street, Stover Street , Columbia Road , Constitution Avenue and others . (There are other examples , however, where collector names have not been continued resulting in name breaks at arterial intersections . This practice is discouraged wherever possible . ) 2. Please explain why newer names are selected over names that have been on the list for along time. The short answer is that selected names include a mix of old and new names . This is due primarily to a change in approach to street naming over the decades . The long answer is that list has been adapted over the years based on citizen input and the public's desire for a new street name to reflect and promote a sense of place , a name that is meaningful , and is tied to the local physical and cultural geography. By way of background , staff began working on street naming in 1999 due to the pace of annexations and the adoption of two large Sub-area Plans ( Mountain Vista and Fossil Creek Reservoir Area ) that led to the inclusion into the City of several section line roads (with one exception being Terry Lake Road ) that had been historically named by the Larimer County numbering system . Prior to and upon annexation , these section line roads were classified as arterials on the City' s Master Street Plan . 1999-2004 Item # 12 Page 4 Agenda Item 12 In 1999 , staff inherited a list of official names per Section 24 -91 which was adopted in 1972 . To the best of staff' s knowledge , this list was assembled around the time adoption of Section 24 -91 by a compilation of names suggested solely by representatives from CSU and the City of Fort Collins . There is no evidence of any public outreach or citizen participation . There were 37 names on the list , most of which are persons who accomplished a notable level of achievement within their respective institutions . This list lay dormant for decades and , during this time , names of collector streets (there were no new arterials) were selected by applicants and developers . Since 1999 , staff has worked much more closely with emergency responders such as the Poudre Fire Authority, Fort Collins Police Services , Larimer County Sheriff Department, Larimer Emergency Telephone Authority and the nascent GIS departments at both the City and County to avoid both duplications and phonetic sound-alikes within the 911 calling area . Duplications include the repeating of either an existing street name or an existing building on the CSU campus , both of which are used by emergency responders . Previously, little attention was paid to these concerns . Of these original 37 names , 17 (46 % ) have been removed for the following reasons : Selected 8 Duplicate Street Name 3 Duplicate Building Name 3 Phonetic Sound-alike 3 Allison , Inga Duplicate building name Avery, Franklin Selected Cameron , John H . Selected Corbett, Virginia Selected Durrell , Lawrence Duplicate building name Glover, George Duplicate building name House , Miles Selected Johnson , S .A. Duplicate street name Lopez, William Selected March , Sr. , Arthur Selected Miner, William B . , Phonetic sound-alike Palmer, Mariam , Duplicate street name Palmes , Guy Phonetic sound-alike Quinn , Loraine Phonetic sound-alike Smith , Ralph Duplicate street name Stone , Elizabeth Selected Tenney, R . Q . Selected As noted , staff initiated an effort to rename section line roads that were either annexed or within the City's Growth Management Area . This was done , however, with only 20 remaining names on the list, which frustrated those participating in the renaming process . With only 20 names to choose from , and needing to find new names for ten section line roads (with one exception ) , staff realized that the remaining names failed to excite the public . Consequently, staff decided to facilitate a series of brainstorming sessions to come up with new meaningful names that would be forwarded to City Council for inclusion onto the official list. Renaming at this time was done in two phases ; southeast area ( 1999-2000 ) and northeast area (2003-2004 ) and included following : County Road (CR) 7 Strauss Cabin Road CR 9 (southeast) Ziegler Road CR 9 ( northeast) Giddings Road CR 11 (southeast) Timberline Road CR 11 (northeast) Turnberry Road Item # 12 Page 5 Agenda Item 12 CR 32 Carpenter Road CR 36 Kechter Road State Highway 1 Terry Lake Road CR 50 Mountain Vista Drive CR 52 Richards Lake Road CR 54 Douglas Road As can be seen , some of these new names were adopted based on common usage and the others were offered by the public . None of these new names was included on the original list, which was reduced to 20 as noted above . 2005-2006 After naming the annexed section line roads (and Terry Lake Road ) in the southeast and northeast areas , staff determined that the list needed to be supplemented in order to enrich the choices for future considerations . Further, as with all public policy issues , the effort included public outreach so the list would have more legitimacy and general acceptance . In 2005-2006 , an ad hoc task force was assembled and after several brainstorming sessions , 41 new names were added to the list based on the criteria of Section 24-91 . Of these 41 new names , five have been selected : Cherryhurst Council Tree Fuller, Montezuma* Lady Moon Suniga , Lee *Public alleys must be selected by Council resolution , as they are dedicated public rights -of-way. Since 2006 , there have been various additions to the official list and overall list maintenance to delete selected names and add new names that have been forwarded by interested citizens and meet the criteria of Section 24-91 . As noted , names that are already on the list do not need Council action in order to be selected . New names , or renaming existing public streets and alleys require Council action . Selected names by Council resolution since 2006 include : Suniga Road (Arterial ) Cross Creek Drive ( Existing Local Street Re-name ) Dalzell Alley Corbin Alley Wattles Alley Brockman Drive (Local Street Rename ) Allen Drive (Local Street Rename) William Neal Parkway (Collector Street Rename) The official list will continue to evolve over time . Tracking the list of names that have been added , selected or removed for duplication reveals a mixed pattern based on a variety of reasons . 3. What is the status of the suggestion by Mr. Jim Burrill to name a street after Arthur Collamer? Arthur Collamer was one of the 41 new names added to the list in 2005-2006 on the recommendation of the ad hoc citizen task force . CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS There is no direct financial cost to selecting a new arterial street name or updating the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets . If any new street signs are required , it will cost approximately $200 each . Item # 12 Page 6 Agenda Item 12 PUBLIC OUTREACH Planning staff held an open house event for the naming of the arterial street at the Fort Collins Streets Facility on March 1 2017 , inviting residents and neighbors through a post-card mailing , social media outreach , City webpage , and press release carried in the Fort Collins Coloradoan . At the open house event and throughout late spring , staff asked participants to submit new street name ideas for possible inclusion onto the List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets for consideration by Council . Following the open house event a month- long , online survey was held , allowing participants to vote on their top choices from the existing List of Names for Arterial and Collector Streets and from a list of citizen -submitted street name ideas . ATTACHMENTS 1 . Proposed Street location ( PDF ) 2 . Approved Street Name List ( PDF ) 3 . Community Results ( PDF ) 4 . Cordova Biography ( PDF ) 5 . Harper Goff Biography ( PDF ) 6 . LETA Street Naming Guidelines ( PDF ) 7 . Recommended Additions to the List of Official Street Names ( PDF ) 8 . Powerpoint presentation ( PDF ) Item # 12 Page 7 ETA VISTA E Vine I) F ANDIRSONWLE ATTACHMENT 1 SAN C R FS TO * lb T1 MIKE FtVl NIE ti ODELL WrTAGES Name tis ; f z Fc ; PEWERY se4; nwrAI AR0 CiOVEA N -A AIRIPARK MULBEFLRY Y Q LEY z E Mulbe t N !EMuN Roachway 0 dF qh 0 &A4jr,@F (kW4y ATTACHMENT 2 EXHIBIT "A" STREET NAMES A&M In recognition of the past name of Colorado State University. Aggie This is a common name given to A&M university students . Today the Aggie tradition at CSU carries on as the nostalgic nickname. 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 . 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- 12-3 8 ; also was an alderman 4-21 - 13 to 10-2 - 13 . John Ayres Having arrived in the 1880 's, the Ayres family is considered to be genuine pioneers. Descendants have contributed to the community over the generations and are in-laws to the Collamer' s (see below) . Ann Azari Councilmember 1989 — 1993 ; Mayor 1993 - 1999 . 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 beet harvest 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 . 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 1 Service. Anderson reportedly said, "Jack always lived on hard rock - he ought to be put to rest on hard rock. " 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. 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. Stewart "Stew" Case Born in Fort Collins May 15 , 1916 . He was influential in starting the Fort Collins Recreational Department. Stan Case Stan and his wife Lola purchased the historic Arrowhead Lodge in the Poudre Canyon in 1946 . Cnelryhur-c* ^ h i s t 0 F i 0 P 1 ase e-, i.IR F efOr.-eiace to t lhe�lz and orchard owned by Agnes Wright Sprig author and state �7,i � fl` be# Gelor- do an Wyoming an member o f the N`;AioflC 1. Gowgir, Emil of Fame, offer-ed as one of twe AItPV "'*" '� ^r ^� �N* " ^^ d " . (Recently selected for a local street in Waterfield Subdivision 3rdFiling. ) Chief Friday Chief Friday was leader of the Arapahoe in the Cache La Poudre area during settlement. 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. 2 Ralph Coyte Colorado Judge and namesake of the Ralph Coyte Memorial Law Library. (Larimer County Bar Assoc .) 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 . 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. JD Forney Prominent Fort Collins industrialist (developed the arc welder) and built a large home on South Grant Street. Leonard & Katherine Franz 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 . Frank Ghent Charter member of City Water Board, 1963 to 1967, Chamber of Commerce "Man of the Year" for 1982 . George Glover* First Dean of Veterinary Medicine at CSU, turn of the century to 1934 . Jack A. Harvey Mayor, 4- 14-59 to 4- 11 -61 . Clara Hatton* CSU Senior faculty member, early 1900's . 3 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 . 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. Orville P . Kelly Chief of the Fort Collins Police Department for 19 years : 1936- 1955 . 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. Charles Lauterbach Established a cigar factory and retail store on the Vanderwark Block on Jefferson Street and later at 210 Linden Street. Carl & Augusta Levine In recognition of the Levine ' s years of dedication to the arts and to the community. Liston Leyendecker Wrote biography of George Pullman (Pullman Car) ; resident of Fort Collins. Emma Mallaby North-side grocery store owner. 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 (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) . 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 Olympic gold medalist at the Berlin games. 4 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 . 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. " Grace Espy Patton-Cowles First woman registered voter to Fort Collins - 1894; State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Bill Robb Architect and one of the first community planners ; 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 . 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 Prominent local businessman 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 . Lee Suniga Prominent local citizen who rose from being a migrant worker; accomplished athlete who used baseball to help break down racial barriers. Ellen Thexton In charge of cultural and performing arts, 7- 1 -76 to 9-6-83 . 5 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 Prominent business man who owned a lumber mill and store. 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 four 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 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 . 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 6 ATTACHMENT 3 Attachment B Community Results The following table ranks in weighted order voting results from the Street Name Community Survey held from March 17 to April 17 , 2017 Neighborhood Meeting Street Name Preferences : From the March 1 , 20117 meeting and other input from the community , city staff summarized a list of names that have a local history or connection with the area surrounding the street . Seven names were selected and respondents were able to vote on their top three preferences . Street Name I st Choice 2nd Choice Votes 3rd Choice Weighted Total : Votes (weighted value : (weighted (weighted Cordova 201 25 14 667 Steely , William 40 28 13 189 Gavaldon , Isabelle 13 42 24 147 Godinez, Jesse 18 23 41 141 Gallegos , Edward 8 22 29 97 Sanchez , Tony 6 13 21 65 Bosquet, Laroque 5 18 11 62 ( Rock Bush ) Existing List of Approved Arterial & Collector Street Names : Selections from the existing list of 73 names . The list includes names of prominent individuals and families from the founding of the community , local geography/ natural features , past City/ CSU employees , and more . Street - 2nd Choice Votes - Weighted Votes (weighted value : Votes (weighted (weighted Matsuda 0 0 1 1 Collamer, Arthur 0 0 1 1 Other Preferred Street Names : List includes over the phone , emailed , and survey entries . Street - _ Sutherland , Tom * - Already in use in Windsor 8 Apadoca , Barney 7 Beardmore , Dick 5 Kepler, Johannes* - Already in use in Fort Collins 2 Altruism 1 Arellano , Phil 1 Bass 1 Beet 1 Benevolence 1 Bird , Myron * - Phonetic sound -a -like in Loveland , Byrd Drive 1 Boaty Mcboatface 1 Bronco 1 Choice City Street 1 Hojnacki , David P . 1 DeBroux 1 Duck 1 Everitt, Robert 1 Gandalf 1 Generosity 1 Goff, Harper 1 Gratitude* - Already in use in Laporte 1 Harambe 1 Hernandez 1 Honesty* - Already in use in Estes Park 1 Joy* - Already in use in Livermore 1 Lopez, William Sr.* - Lopez already in use in Fort Collins 1 Lucero 1 Major 1 Masters , Timothy 1 Medina* - Already in use in Loveland and Johnstown 1 Morality 1 Oneness 1 Peace 1 Peralta 1 Pintail* - Already in use in Fort Collins , Johnstown and Windsor 1 Reidhead , Jim 1 Rockwood* - Already in use in Fort Collins and Estes Park 1 Rodriguez 1 Serrano* - Already in use in Red Feather Lakes 1 Sharing 1 Streety McStreetface 1 Sugarbeet* - Already in use in Windsor 1 Summers , Cecil 1 Testa 1 Thankful 1 Veterans 1 Veterans Memorial 1 * Indicates names with existing duplicate street names or small phonetic differences with existing street names already in use . These names may need to include a first and last name for consideration , where applicable . ATTACHMENT 4 28 February 2017 Douglas P. Cordova 5 Park Place #222 Annapolis MD, 21401 Dear Planning Department Committee, I write this letter in support of utilizing the Cordova family name in naming a street in Fort Collins. I am a Colorado native, and, although, I did not have the pleasure of growing up in Fort Collins, I have spent a great deal of time there over the last 53 years. For me, Fort Collins remains synonymous with community and family. Over the years I have spent a great deal of time researching the Cordova family history, so when this opportunity came to light, I was asked by a cousin for any information which may be helpful in capturing our family's background in Fort Collins. Unfortunately, I was reassigned from Colorado Springs to Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland this past summer and most of my documents are in storage . That said, I can offer you the following information for your consideration. My Grandfather was Jose Dolores Cordova . Around 1920, he came to Fort Collins from New Mexico seeking a new life working for the Great Western Sugar Company with my Grandmother, Maria Refugio "Ruth" Cordova and their infant Daughter, Rosie. The family settled in the Alta Vista Subdivision . It was there my Grandfather built his home and raised his ten children. I was always told my Grandfather's home was the first built in the Alta Vista Subdivision and the street was initially going to be known as "Cordova Street." While there is some confusion concerning the actual date my Grandfather built his home, a Colorado Cultural Resource Survey, Architectural Inventory Form, dated in 2004, sheds some light on the issue. According to this document, the Larimer County tax assessor records reflect the current home was built in 1920; however, they concluded this must be in error since the development of the Alta Vista Subdivision did not occur until 1923 . However, the document also reflects my Grandfather "constructed his own adobe-brick house, beginning with a single room and expanding to four rooms as needed and finances allowed ." It highlights the fact that this was different than the standard two-room, abode-brick houses the company erected . This lends credibility to the premise my Grandfather's home pre-dated the construction of the other houses in the subdivision . Moreover, a handwritten document I have seen indicates my Grandfather began construction of his home in 1922, further corroborating this position. As a testament to his labors, my Grandfather's house still stands at 749 Martinez Street. On a more personal note, my Grandfather was charismatic and a generous man. In fact, it was not unusual for him to bring someone less fortunate home for dinner, despite his limited means and large family. Moving forward, my grandparents and their ten children became representative of the Hispanic families tirelessly working the fields surrounding their homes. And, it was against this backdrop, Jose Dolores Cordova developed an impeccable reputation for being a law-abiding man of integrity, well respected by his neighbors, the farmers, and those within the community. Of course, my Grandfather was not the only Cordova responsible for building the community in the early days of the Alta Vista Subdivision. His parents, Juan Miguel and Eleonora Cordova lived across the intersection and his Brother, Manuel Ruperto Cordova and his wife, Lilly, lived across the street. Jose Delores and Aurelia Cordova also lived on the edge of the Alta Vista Subdivision . While carrying the same name as my Grandfather, the families were unrelated . However, their son, Philip, eventually married my Aunt Rosie. Their nine sons and two daughters would be part of my Grandfather's legacy, as well that of their Father's family. When my Grandmother passed away in 1984, she left behind eight of her ten children, 44 Grandchildren, 54 Great Grandchildren, and three Great-Great Grandchildren. Over the years, many of these Cordovas and their families have become an integral part of the Fort Collins community. Additionally, I believe it is important to recognize the many contributions the family made leaving the safety and security of their homes to serve in the United States Military, My Grandfather was a veteran of WWI, serving just prior to coming to Fort Collins in 1920. The next generation of Cordova men would see five leave Fort Collins to answer their nation's call to serve in the Armed Forces. My Uncle, Manuel I . Cordova, served in WWII, landing on Utah Beach eight days into the conflict. He would remain in the fight throughout the war, to include spending time as a POW before being liberated at the war's conclusion. My Father, Joseph "Sam" Cordova served in the Air Force during the Korean conflict. Both of Manuel Ruperto Cordova's sons, would serve; George A. Cordova in WWII and Joseph L. Cordova in the Army National Guard . In addition, my Uncle Philip served in WWII, along with a number of other uncles and cousins over the years. Their service stands as a reminder of the Cordova family's values, patriotism and commitment to the Fort Collins community. In conclusion, I am not clear on the criteria this committee will employ in naming the next street in Fort Collins. The Cordova family has been a constant in the Fort Collins community since Jose Dolores Cordova's arrival in the Alta Vista Subdivision to make a better life for himself and his family. If one looks around, the Cordova family influence is everywhere, from the humble beginnings of my Grandfather to the countless contributions Manuel A. Cordova made in the Poudre District educational community, prior to his untimely death in 2002, to the 30 plus years Kenny Cordova and the Olde Rock Band kept the local community on their feet dancing. As amazing as it seems, this family is now in its sixth generation of Cordovas supporting the Fort Collins community. To put it in simplest terms, the Cordova Family is inextricably woven into the very fabric which is Fort Collins. If the ultimate objective is to recognize a family of character with a long-standing history within your community, you need not look any further. Sincerely, �J Douglas P. Cordova ATTACHMENT 5 Harper Goff ( 1911 — 1993 ) was born and raised in Fort Collins and was an accomplished artist , musician and actor . Early in his career, he was a magazine illustrator for Collier's, Esquire and National Geographic. While in London , he found himself competing with another buyer for the purchase of a model train set . This other buyer turned out to be Walt Disney and a friendship turned into a lifetime association with all aspects of the Disney enterprise . After meeting Walt Disney , one of his assignments was to come with ideas for a theme park . He then created original concept art for Mickey Mouse Park from which sprang the initial idea behind Disneyland . Shortly thereafter, he used Downtown Fort Collins as the inspiration for designing Disneyland ' s Main Street . He went on to be a set designer for the Disney movies and createe many of the special effects in the epic film 20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea including the futuristic exterior of the Nautilus and the scary sea monster ( a combination of an alligator and a shark) , (Walt Disney Productions , 1954 ) . This film was awarded the Oscar for Best Art Direction but Harper Goff was not personally recognized due to his lack , at the time , of union membership . He was the artistic director in other Disney films most notably Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. During World War Two , Goff was assigned to a camouflage research facility at Fort Belvoir , Virginia , where he developed a set of paint colors that were used as military standard issue hues for camouflage and helped design silhouettes of ships to confuse the enemy . A man of many talents , he was honored with a signature window in the bazaar in Disneyland ' s Adventureland and was declared a Disney Legend posthumously in 1993 . ATTACHMENT 6 Standardization Of Road Naming Criteria 1 . Use only accepted suffixes . 2 . Homonyms for road names are not acceptable . 3 . Road names should be unique and not repeated in the County from this point forward , with the exception of continuation of existing streets . A different suffix ( e . g . DR, ST) does NOT make a name unique . 4 . Each Municipality and the County may develop a list of acceptable or recommended names for use in its jurisdiction . If there are duplications on such lists, and another Municipality or the County utilized the name , the name will be removed from the acceptable or recommended lists in the other jurisdictions . 5 . Within the Growth Management Area around each Municipality , roads will be named using city/town names, not County road numbers . Outside of the GMA Boundary, County road numbers will be used . Street names , rather than County road numbers , will be used for internal roads in County subdivisions and 35 acre developments . 6 . In the unincorporated area any road that serves as an access to multiple properties must be named . Multiple properties accessing of a single point from a County road may not use the single access point as a common address . 7 . Continuous roads should have continuous names ( with the exception of circle roads ) . Names should not change except at the Growth Management Area boundary, however, names are not required to change at the Growth Management Area boundary . 8 . Recommend that road names must be simple to pronounce , in the opinion of the review jurisdiction . 9 . Cardinal directions cannot be used in the name . Directions are used only to designate the portion of an existing road . ( not acceptable - North Road , East Fort Road , Northstar Drive . ) 10 . No curse words or derogatory terms shall be used for road names . 11 . These are meant to be minimum standards for each Municipality and the County . The main objective is to provide clear street names for citizens and for emergency dispatch and to minimize the possibility of emergency personnel being unable to find a location . Nothing in this Agreement is intended to limit any Municipality or the County from developing more extensive street naming guidelines . 12 . Numerical addressing will not change from the current process . 13 . All names shall be of the commonly acceptable spelling , according to a standard dictionary . 14 . Street names cannot contain any punctuation or special characters . Only alphabetical symbols A through Z . and numbers 0 through 9 and blank spaces may be used in street names . 15 . Anytime that a street makes a directional change of approximately ninety degrees , the street name shall change . A directional change of approximately ninety degrees shall mean a horizontal curve where a reduction in the design speed is required ( i . e . a sharp turn vs . a sweeping curve ) . 16 . Existing street names shall continue across intersections and roundabouts . Approved Street Suffixes The following table of suffixes are the only ones that can be used for new street names . I m m Description Avenue AVE A roadway or thoroughfare that is continuous and not limited to a single subdivision . Boulevard BLVD Street with a landscaped median dividing the roadway . Circle CIR Discouraged but allowed , at the discretion of the local jurisdiction . Court CT Permanently dead - end street or terminating in a cul - de- sac , not longer than 660 feet in length . Drive DR A curvilinear street . Lane LN Minor street within a subdivision . Parkway PKWY A thoroughfare designated as a collector or arterial , with a median reflecting the parkway character implied in the name . Place PL Permanently dead - end street , terminating in a cul - de- sac , or short through street, not longer than 660 feet in length . Road RD A designated thoroughfare . Street ST The common or default suffix . Way WAY A curvilinear street . ATTACHMENT 7 Recommended Additions to the List of Official Street Names Steely, William 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. Obituary for William Steely William steely He married Alice I . Bechtholdt on March 4, 1943 , at Fort Collins . William Steely , 70 , of Fort Col- She died Feb . 13 , 19779 lins , died Wednesday , Sept . 12 , Survivors include three sons , 1990 , at Poudre Valley Hospital , Ronald Steely and Donald Steely , A funeral service will be held both of Fort Collins , and Michael at 10 a . m . Saturday at Shepherd Steely of Cheyenne , Wyo . ; a of the Hills Lutheran Church daughter , Alice Glanz of Fort 1200 S . Taft Hill Road , The Rev. Collins ; a brother , Jake Steely of Bruce Bergquist will officiate . Sturgis , S . D . ; a sister , Katherine Burial will be at Resthaven Bender of Fort Collins ; 11 grand= Memory Gardens . children ; and one great-grand- Mr . Steely was born July 13 , child . 1920 , at Fort Collins . He lived his Memorial contributions may entire live in Fort Collins . He be made to Hospice of Larimer owned Steely Trucking Company County or Shepherd of the Hills for 35 years . Lutheran Church in care of War- He served in the Army during ren-Bohlender Funeral Chapel . World War II in the South Pacific . He received the Bronze Star and earned the title of sharpshooter. He was a member of the Shep- herd of the Hills Lutheran Church , Teamsters Union No . 13 , and the Veterans of Foreign Wars No . 1781 . 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. Obituary for Isabelle Gavaldon FTS {i ��T �on - - She I . I Ij11elime mcmtxmr of fic• lK +vr�i nr�,tli �rnd tn;ttri,;wr 1r I Io1v f :r�rtiil � mhohc t ']iuf� h . )I Iht• Ida JV° Iklnn filthily, [441IXllt` ��tkl nllm4' rL !I�ti 11t1R1rClll lil }' � + ( ;,rL%1aldj.1N 2 , of Fort t : 4ins �lirr�i gani �:rrinnm. �• 1� �t}� murrain , may ?� � Shc 1 . 15 RyOg ed through ' 1K12, in I{� �ri. �;K��i � �+� � her lifcF for her �•�� tltrkkru [lknibelle 1il,rnco was 1xim Arta it , thy. FalriCollins �crrttir runif ,� lop l }, in Fort .ol1Ul�s. thtm { . olorad i State Unl �•imily � ing her community And the 1~ ��rt Collins in cil.�ttl� � erc• IIispaluw 4{ knitxtur;il }'. }fitom of in Ieit rat , 1Jc ;ill, +his would Kt rernernl-wresd 1L-�ntr : l L$ Fl1r ,a Isar her �i �� lutr devotionIi} her + 13lar>r op her sis• � 1 Wren, gran&hiltiren and ter, ictur1 � Lr �':1t-i*r_irudt hilre • VAdez her bruffi r, Augus- tine Blanco an rc• rnatUrr [ Will GAVALDIDN rys, she is surv1vcx1 by her 11 eltil - tlri• n. I• wtrrd 11. ( 13valdon of l• urt Collins. to ph A . Guald6n 01' I• { art c ollins, Richard ( 1 .1valdCincif Fort CAA ins, Ic nn€• 1_ Garza Whitman of 1 .0rignitknt , Victur F. Gavalclf+rl 111' Furl { A)Ihnoq , Ma Him Tierreraof' I )en - . ver, lcrq 1 . Gavaklk of Fort A pins, i ; k,ria /L Miller of lo e- l .:rs Cairol T. GaVAtl(IM ( : lrivee. of Denver and -Stew A, 'She -ilso ir survived by ( wc, hrnfhms, Fr,lrlk Rl.srtwo . mid k1se Wanco; P ) gra n►lclu kt rcn I n d sc*v= }real erandchildrer Godinez, Jesse Local Hispanic business owner who founded El Burrito and mentored youth through employment. Served in the United States Military. Obituary for Jesse A. Godinez Jesse A. Godinez , 82 , of Ft . Collins and founder of the El Burrito r ; Restaurant died February 22 , 2017 . Jesse was the fifth son born to Jesus Godinez and Agustina Ayala Godinez in a house on Cherry Street , in Fort Collins , CO . , on February 15 , 1935 . He was preceded in death by Jesus ( Father) , Agustina ( Mother) , Nick( brother) , Joe( brother)and Ariana (granddaughter) . Survived by Dorothy Flores Godinez(wife ) , Daughters : Christi Godinez ( Gary Gabaldon ) ; Mona Godinez (Tony Ortiz) ; Connie Godinez ( Phil Campbell ) ; Gigi Godinez , and Jessi Hoodak . Grandchildren Anthony Ortiz (Janet) , Isabella Cordova , Amanda Hoodak , Samantha Hoodak , Alison Hoodak and Great grandchildren Anthony Ortiz , Jr. , Theresa Ortiz , Catrina Manchego , Jolene Ortiz , and Christopher Ortiz . Jesse was born in the middle of the Great Depression and at a time of extreme racism but that never stopped him from attaining his goals . At the age of four his father passed away and he remembers not being able to attend his fathers' funeral because he didn 't have shoes . In the early days , with his widowed mother, he would help dole out burritos to the migrant farm workers for a small fee . When he began school , he only knew Spanish but was only allowed to speak English . For fear of corporal punishment, he quickly learned English . Jesse graduated from Fort Collins High school and married his high school sweetheart Dorothy, in 1957 . He went on to finish two years of College and was drafted in between semesters . He served twice and was very proud of serving his country. After serving the first tour, he returned home at the young age of 23 , missing his Mom 's cooking , he put his entrepreneurial skills to the test . With the help and encouragement from his wife , Dorothy(co-owner) ; mother, Agustina (Chef 1960- 1986 ) ; brothers , Joe ( logo artist) , Guillermo ( partner 1960- 1981 ) ; Augie ( manager 1960- 1991 ) ; and sister in-laws , JoAnn and Rose , on September 23 , 19607 El Burrito Cafe (Sam 's Place ) was born . In business , he was the man behind the scenes , running the show incognito . He loved being in business . He referred to El Burrito as his " baby. " Walking the perimeter each morning and making mental notes . Throughout the last 57 years , there have been numerous people who have helped fulfill and continue to fulfill his dream and legacy . His stubborn and optimistic view helped accomplish anything he set his focus on . As a worker bee , he wore many hats . . . and wouldn 't have had it any other way. At any given time , he oversaw and physically labored as chef, accountant , manager, and maintained the upkeep of his business . Family was very important to this man whenever anyone needed help he was there . He was there for anyone , really . He didn 't realize how much of an impact he had on the community . Throughout the years , he helped so many young people through employment and advice . He was always ready and willing to help anyone who wanted to fulfill their own entrepreneurial dreams , clear to the end of his life . His " baby" is Celebrating 57 years with the same family at the same location . It was and still is a family affair, his bond runs deep . Now operated by the 3rd , 4th and 5th generations of Godinez's and their extended family . Jesse was a very generous man ( especially with advice ) . He was a kind man , a true entrepreneur, and most of all he was a Great Dad . If his body would have allowed , he would still be walking the perimeter of El Burrito Restaurant " Sam 's , " and making mental to do notes . Rest in peace Jess , Dad , friend , entrepreneur, good citizen , and mentor . A big grateful thanks to everyone who consoled and helped during this trying time . Those of you who knew him stop by El Burrito and share your stories , the Family would love to hear them . Gallegos , Edward Born in San Luis , CO in 1925 as a 4th generation descendant of Spanish settlers . Edward served in the Army and also 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 . History Edward Elias Gallegos Jr . Edward Elias Gallegos Jr., 68, Mr. Gallegos was born July 20, brothers, Thomas Gallegos of of Fort Collins died Sunday, 1924, in San Luis, the son of Ed- Hartford, Conn., and Paul Gal- March 7, 1993 , ward Elias Gallegos Sr. and legos of Fort Collins; his sisters, at Poudre Val- Francis Chavez Gallegos, both Betty Espinosa and Carmen ley Hospital. deceased. Mr. Gallegos moved to Martinez, both of Fort Collins; Funeral ser- Fort Collins in 1940 from San his six grandsons; and three vices will be at Luis. He married Ernestine Vigil granddaughters. 2 p.m. Friday at on Aug. 24, 1944, in Fort Collins . Memorial contributions may be the Allnutt Fu- He was a World War II veteran made to the Edward Gallegos neral Service -+. " ' and served as an Army medic at Memorial Fund in care of the G o o d r i c h the rank of corporal. Goodrich Chapel. Chapel. Ronald Mr. Gallegos was the owner L. Phillips will and operator of Gallegos Sanita- officiate . Cre- GALLEGOS tion Inc . of Fort Collins since mation will follow the service. 1959. A member of the National Visitation will be from 10 :30 a.m. Solid Waste Association, he was to 8 p. m. today, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. the developer of the first auto- Thursday and 8 a.m. to 1 p .m. mated solid waste and recycling Friday at the Goodrich Chapel. system in Fort Collins. He is survived by his wife, e Ernestine Gallegos of Fort Col- lins; his sons, Gerald E . Gallegos, Arthur J. Gallegos and Rudy Gallegos, all of Fort Collins; his ianchez , Tony Distinguished law enforcement, school resource officer and first responder to the September 11 , 2001 terrorist attacks . Obituary for Tony Sanchez After a courageous battle with pancreatic cancer, Tony passed away peacefully at his home in Windsor . Tony was one of three children born to Orlando and Josephine Sanchez , raised in Denver , and graduated from Bear Creek High School class of 1973 . He spent 30 years in Fort Collins and was a resident of Windsor for the past year . Tony served 32 years in law enforcement . From 1978- 1979 he worked for the Weld County Sheriff Department . In August of 1979 Tony joined "A" Platoon under Lieutenant Jerry Haals for the Fort Collins Police Department . While on patrol , Tony was the Crime Prevention officer on his shift as well as a Field Training Officer. He was also a SWAT member from Sept 1982 - 1991 . Tony was one of seven pioneer officers selected for the Support and Events Unit in May 1988 . He was a trained EMT , and a first aid and CPR Instructor for FCPS and the American Red Cross . Tony was scuba certified and trained in ice rescue . In January of 1994 he was selected as a juvenile officer in Investigations . He was involved in many youth programs and also part of the Northside Community Response Team . In June 1995 he became one of the three original School Resource Officers and was assigned to Poudre High School . Tony was heavily involved in the Colorado Association of SRO 's ( CASRO ) and was president of the association in 2000 . During his time as SRO , he was called upon to help with many projects and acted as a liaison between the Fort Collins Police Department and Poudre R1 school district . In September of 2001 he was asked to respond to New York as part of a Crisis Intervention Team at the World Trade Center. He was a member of CRASH , Weapons of Mass Destruction Resource Group , and sat on the Use of Force Board . During his service with the Police Department Tony earned many awards , the first in 1998 . Tony was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his actions in the 1997 flood , the Police Chief's Commendation in May 2004 for his actions involving an armed suspect , the Medal of Merit in 2004 for saving a citizen 's life , and the Commitment to Excellence in 2008 for his service on the CRASH Team . Apodoca , Barney ' — A beloved resident , the "angel of Old Town , " an "ambassador of friendship , " Barney asked Iriol 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 . Obituary for Barney Apodaca Longtime Fort Collins resident and humanitarian Bernard " Barney" DeHerrera Apodaca died of complications from pneumonia on Monday, June 22 , 2015 , in the Pathways Hospice Care Center at McKee Medical Center in Loveland . He was 73 . Known as The Angel of Old Town , Barney was beloved throughout the downtown community and beyond , widely known for his ready smile , his enthusiastic high -fives , his dancing at the city's numerous summer festivals , his " Hello , my friend ! " and his tireless efforts , while walking the city' s streets , to raise funds for a plethora of nonprofit causes : Muscular Dystrophy Association ( MDA) and its Jerry Lewis Telethon , Junior Achievement , AIDS Walk Colorado , Northern Colorado Youth Hockey , the Multiple Sclerosis Bike Tour, the American Cancer Society, and Poudre Valley Hospital . An avid bowler, Barney also raised money for a variety of agencies serving people with special needs at numerous bowl -a-thons and other events . Barney also raised $2 , 300 for a gymnasium at the Youth Activity Center. In recognition , President George W . Bush signed H . R . 5308 on November 6 , 2002 , which named the U . S . Post Office at 301 South Howes Street the Barney Apodaca Post Office Building . In respect for Barney' s wishes , no sign appears there to announce the honor. Barney was also a recipient of a "9Cares Colorado Shares Award " from KUSA-TV , as well as special recognition from Jerry Lewis for his work on behalf of Jerry's Kids and MDA. When asked once which charity he favored , Barney replied , "All of them . " Barney' s honors also include more than 30 medals for outstanding track and field performance from the Special Olympics , where he competed starting in 1974 ; an Employee Achievement Award from the Aggie Theatre ; and service as Grand Marshall of local parades such as the St . Patrick's Day celebration . Other monikers depicting Barney' s warmth and community spirit were " Mayor of Old Town " and "Ambassador of Friendship . " In just 12 hours after Barney' s stay in hospice was announced , friends from near and far posted hundreds of tributes on social media . Quite a few were from adults looking back on how Barney had affected them in their childhood . One wrote of how she 'd been an awkward preteen , but Barney gave her confidence in herself: "You always made me feel happy and good . " Another wrote , "The world was a better, kinder place with you in it to cheer us up as kids when school wasn 't going well or a boy was being mean , or to talk us out of doing something we knew we shouldn 't . " Another online tribute reads , " Barney was a Fort Collins treasure . He spread joy wherever he went . If there was a cause to work for or a good deed that needed to be done , he was the guy to do it . " Others wrote : " He brought a smile everywhere he went . " "There were no strangers in his world . He was truly a friend to everyone he met ! " "Your passion for life was contagious . " " No one could encounter Barney and not have their day elevated . " Barney was born in Walsenburg , Colorado on May 20 , 1942 . His parents were unable to care for him , and the late Emma Valdez , a nurse and midwife , was the first to take him in , for temporary care . Her daughter, Dorothy Martinez , became Barney' s godmother. In autumn of that year county officials took Barney to the Colorado State Children 's Home in Pueblo . He would live in several state facilities , and as a young adult was placed with Pueblo Diversified Industries , which offered training in job and life skills . In 1971 with the movement to deinstitutionalize people with disabilities , Barney moved to group homes in Fort Collins . In 1972 he became one of the first clients of the newly established nonprofit serving individuals with cognitive disabilities , now named Foothills Gateway , Inc. Over the years Gateway staff would assist Barney with grocery shopping , bookkeeping , and medical issues , but Barney would live in his own apartment and find his own jobs , most often holding down at least two part-time jobs when he wasn 't greeting people in Old Town on his walks . Barney delivered newspapers for the Triangle Review and was a janitor for many years at the Aggie Theatre on College Avenue . He began working maintenance jobs in the Recreation Department of the City of Fort Collins in 1994 , serving at the Edora Pool Ice Center ( EPIC ) , the Mulberry Pool , and Northside Aztlan Community Center. Barney would go on to serve 18 years with the City, until 2012 . Barney was a longtime and beloved parishioner at Saint Joseph Catholic Church on Mountain Avenue in Old Town . The eldest of eleven children , Barney would not meet his brothers and sisters until he was 63 . His friend Gary Lopez was taking him to the State Fair in Pueblo a couple of years earlier and swung by Walsenburg , where Barney had been born . Barney was heartbroken that the family' s house was no longer there . So over several years , with help from local genealogy buffs , Gary searched high and low until he finally found Barney' s brother Phil in Walsenburg . It turned out that Phil ' s son had been doing some research , too , but hadn 't yet found Barney . The family had a grand reunion at the Vail Hotel in Pueblo on January 2 , 2005 , which was reported in The Pueblo Chieftain and the Fort Collins Coloradoan . The family has met numerous times since then in both Pueblo and Fort Collins , and many were able to be with Barney at hospice . Several years later Barney's physical and emotional health began to decline , and he moved into assisted living at Garden Square on Spring Creek in 2010 . His caregivers were so fond of him that several of them continued serving intermittently as respite care , once he moved into the Loveland host home of Brecken and Levi Fenwick . Mindful of how Barney had spent almost three decades in institutional living at the start of his life , his friend and stalwart guardian Kate Kosakowki had been looking for a home setting for his care and found the Fenwicks in October 2013 . The Fenwicks worked tirelessly to address Barney' s health needs and foster his happiness . His last 21 months were filled with laughter, children , camping and road trips— including to Red Feather Lakes and the Gulf Coast—and with love . Barney was preceded in death by his mother, Margaret Apodaca , his father , Joseph DeHerrera , both of Walsenburg ; his brothers Joseph Filbert " Phil " DeHerrera of Walsenburg and Epifanio DeHerrera of Pueblo ; and his sisters Lucy Archuleta and Rose DeHerrera , both of Pueblo . He is survived by his siblings Vera Johnson , Dora DeHerrera , Teresa Sena , Frances DeHerrera , John DeHerrera , and Carol DeHerrera , all of Pueblo ; by numerous nieces , nephews , grandnieces , and grandnephews ; by his godmother Dorothy Martinez of Walsenburg ; by Kate Kosakowski of Fort Collins ; by Loveland residents Brecken and Levi Fenwick , their children Mylie and Jaycee , and friend Jimmy—whom Barney called his foster family ; and by all who frequented Old Town during Barney' s years , especially the children . Beardmore , Dick A passionate historic preservationist and structural/preservation engineer who made significant contributions to the restoration and renovation of many historic structures in Fort Collins and throughout Colorado . Taught classes at C . S . U . in Construction Management and 4W%r�- � helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Re- Use of Important Structures . Obituary for Dick Beardmore Richard " Dick" Beardmore , 64 , of Fort Collins , CO , died peacefully at his home July 24 , 2013 , surrounded in love by his family . Dick was caring , kind , gentle , and always a positive person , with a keen sense of humor. A memorial service will be held at 2 p . m . Saturday, August 3 , 2013 at Christ United Methodist Church , 301 East Drake Road , Fort Collins , Colorado . Dick was born January 14 , 1949 in Lancaster, Ohio to Charles and Louella Beardmore . His early life was spent on the family farm just outside of Bremen , Ohio . During his teen years they moved into town . Dick graduated from Fairfield Union High School in 1967 . His education continued at the University of Cincinnati , obtaining Bachelors and Masters Degrees in Civil/Structural Engineering . On September 6 , 1970 , he married his high school sweetheart , and true love , Sandy Fahrer. They were blessed to have a son Brett Alexander, and shared 42 wonderful years together. Dick' s professional career as a structural/preservation engineer began in Cincinnati , Ohio with McClurg , Smith & Associates . The firm was restructured into A- E Design Associates , and in 1980 Dick became the Colorado Branch Manager. In April of 1987 he purchased A- E Design , became president and reorganized the firm with a special emphasis on preservation of historic buildings . He taught classes at CSU in the Construction Management Department and helped create the Center for the Stabilization and Reuse of Important Structures . Preservation became Dick's legacy and life's passion . His contributions are evident throughout Old Town Fort Collins , and all around Colorado , helping many communities preserve and restore historic structures . Everitt, Robert 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 . Obituary for Robert Everitt Robert S . ( Bob ) Everitt was born in Enid , Oklahoma on July 3rd 1928 . His parents were Leslie G . Everitt and Madge M . Everitt . He had one older brother, Leslie G . ( Bud ) Everitt . He attended the K- 12 schools in Enid and after graduation attended the University of Oklahoma . In 1948 he married the love of his life and his lifelong partner, Joyce Nicholson , and in 1950 he graduated from OU with a degree in Business Administration . After graduation Bob went to work in a sawmill operated by the Long Bell Lumber Company in Longview, Washington where he and Joyce lived with their newborn son David . Soon thereafter the Korean War conflict began and he joined the army as a 2nd Lt. in 1951 . He went to Korea and joined the 555th Artillery Battalion attached to the 5th Regimental Combat Team in 1952 . He was honored with a Bronze Star for his service in Korea . Upon returning to the States in 1953 , his father and another gentleman bought a lumberyard in Ft . Collins , Colorado and gave Bob an interest in that business along with making him the manager. At that time he was 24 years old . During the next 61 years that small company expanded to15 lumber supply stores and home centers in Colorado , Wyoming , Kansas , Oklahoma , and New Mexico . A subsidiary company named Everitt Enterprises was also started and began to develop land for residential lots and commercial buildings . Everitt Enterprises also partnered with several homebuilders in the area and opened both residential and commercial real estate brokerages . Bob frequently said that coming to Ft . Collins when it had only 16 , 000 people was the luckiest thing that ever happened to him other than marrying Joyce . Bob loved his wife and family , his friends and business partners , associates and co-workers very much . He also expressed great respect for the people who worked for the City of Ft . Collins and Larimer County . He always felt that Ft . Collins was the finest city in our country and Northern Colorado was a special place . He consistently gave his all , working to make his hometown and the region better, and due to his tireless efforts the people of Ft . Collins and Colorado State University honored him in many ways . He was selected to be a member of the Governing Board of CSU and as new Presidents were called to lead the University, Bob was always there to serve on advisory boards to help them as CSU continued to grow. He was also on various State advisory boards , called by several Governors who trusted and appreciated his wisdom and leadership . He took special pleasure in his association with CSU and particularly it's business school . He was honored that the University named the Real Estate Center for the Everitt family as well as bestowed upon him an Honorary Doctors degree . The University also honored Bob and Joyce with their prestigious Founder' s Day Medal that is prominently on display in their home . Bob also felt it was a great privilege to be inducted into The Colorado Business Hall of Fame and he was especially excited to be a part of all the organizations he became associated with including many terrific profit and non - profit organizations . Bob and Joyce were blessed with a daughter Claudia and two sons , David (wife-Ann ) and Stan (wife-Sara ) . His sons and his son- in - law Jack were involved in operating and managing the Everitt Companies over many years and Bob would often say this was why the Everitt Companies continued to grow and be successful . He and Joyce were also blessed to have seven outstanding grandchildren ( some who also worked in the family business ) and 17 great- grandchildren . Bob' s deepest hope throughout his amazing life was that the citizens of Northern Colorado would always have a vision of keeping this part of the world a special place . Dream the ' Impossible Dream ' , and make it come true ! ! .d6. Reidhead , James (Jim ) Local businessperson and preservationist who helped start The Cupboard and many Downtown Fort Collins initiatives . Obituary for - lampc n Rpirlhnnrl Jim Reidhead , 67 , of Fort Collins , died at home in the early hours of November 1 , 2016 , from complications of treatment for leukemia . Jim was born on April 19 , 1949 , in West Palm Beach , Florida , to Paris and Marjorie Reidhead . He grew up in Florida , New Jersey , and on a farm in Catskill Mountains of New York . He graduated from Cornell University in 1971 with a degree in General Agriculture . He and his wife , Donna , were married before their senior year at Cornell . After graduation , Jim and Donna moved to Colorado where Jim built turkey barns while Donna went to graduate school . In 1972 Jim started The Cupboard with his partner Carey Hewitt . It remains a mainstay on College Avenue in Old Town today . Jim went on to restore several buildings in Old Town , including one at 235 Linden Street where he and Donna lived upstairs for several years . Jim was part of the original Old Town Square project working with Gene Mitchell to bring this area of Fort Collins to a new life . He helped to form the Downtown General Improvement District and the Downtown Development Authority . To celebrate the opening of the first downtown parking garage , he made an appearance as Captain Renovator , along with General Parking (the late Dick Beardmore ) . Jim was also called the Old Town Busy- body by some . . . Jim worked as the Director of Land Planning and Marketing at Phantom Canyon Ranch , helping to preserve over 10 , 000 acres of land , including one of the last remaining road - less canyons in Colorado . At Colorado State University , Jim began a program of technical building preservation and community development where he worked with cities and towns throughout the state . In 1997 Jim started the Rural Land Use Center in Larimer County, an innovative conservation - oriented land development program . In 2007 Jim was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenous Leukemia . He underwent chemotherapy at Poudre Valley Hospital , and then a stem cell transplant at Presbyterian St . Luke ' s Hospital in Denver in 2008 . These treatments saved his life but left him with complications of Graft Versus Host Disease and other medical adventures that filled file cabinets with records ( and bills ! ) . Many doctors and medical staff in Fort Collins and Denver worked very hard to allow Jim to live more than nine years from his original diagnosis . We would especially like to thank Dr . Miho Scott , Oncologist ; Dr. Christie Reimer, Internal Medicine ; Dr . Jacob Ong , Infectious Diseases ; Jessica Goodwin , Nurse ; all from University of Colorado Health ; Dr. Peter McSweeney, Transplant Specialist ; and Sarah Meissner , Transplant Nurse Coordinator; from the Colorado Blood Cancer Institute . Jim Reidhead was a man of many talents . He was a self-taught maker of furniture , and he died in the bed he made by hand for his new marriage . He and his wife enjoyed backpacking in Colorado and canoeing in wilderness areas of Ontario , Canada . Jim loved to undertake difficult problems and to bring diverse people together . Until his last days he was planting ideas in the minds of his friends to tackle issues like land planning , the urban -wildlife interface , and downtown parking troubles , along with other philosophical , germane , or silly topics . He was a founding member of No Holds Barred , the Tuesday Night Beer-swilling Group ( at Coopersmith ' s ) , and the No Expectations Philosophy Club . Jim was a kind and gentle person , a loving husband , and an amazing father. He is survived by his wife of 46 years , Donna Reidhead ; two sons : Ben Reidhead and his wife Erin , their three daughters Caroline , Annelise , and Lydia , all of Cleveland Heights , Ohio ; and Chris Reidhead and his fiancee Taylor Dittman of Fort Collins . Also surviving are his mother , Marjorie Nash Reidhead of Ohio ; two brothers , Paris Reidhead of New York and David Reidhead of Delaware ; and two sisters , Ginny Teit of Ohio and Julia Reidhead of New York City . His father, Paris Reidhead and one sister, Sarah Armstrong , preceded him in death . All through his life , Jim worked to make things better — in Fort Collins , in Larimer County , in Colorado — for the cities , for the land and for the people he met . He will be greatly missed by many . Fcity of May 16 , 2017 ort Collins � i � � u ua ' ,--rr ,:�. :� � nteCnBt� � nB � g200 , . ,. . •� - - --�- - rATTACHMENT 8 - IA ll - - ,, d - New Street Names Ted Shepard & Kai Kleer Forof ollins poll Overview Two - Lane Arterial Alley ALTA VISTA E Vine Dr NORTHSIDE AZTLAN ANDERSONVILLE CENTER SAN CRISTO VIA LOPEZ : • ' •.�' DRY COLLINS Bucki ham •: �• �' CREEK AIRE c S� • TIMBERVINE y • £ CAPSTODELL COTTAOGES New Arterial � • Z FC BREWERY Street New Alley BUCKINGHAM m Name PARK International Blvd c z WOODWARD y jp Q F S GOVERNOR AIRPARK 0ccDOWNTOWN o w ey N C M TRANSIT a �a Q ez . S S CENTER U 9� (� z z z �¢ m MULBERRY & s ,�q�e Q Ve LEMAY LARIMER CROSSING Z COUNTY % % Z t CENTER 07 E Mulberry St 5 P LID W N N S ARE G,�z City Limits t E Mountain Ave Existing Roadway Future Roadway Forof ollins TwoommiLane Arterial ABTA E Vine Dr • New street A SANSCRRISTOLE constructed as VIA LOPEZ : • ' •. � ' DRY COLLINS Buckingham i � • � CREEK AIRE C development • � ' TIMBERVINE' . 2 occurs along its 40 path . CAPSTONE New � ' . � Z ODELL COTTAGES `. Arterial FC BREWERY Street International Blvd WOODWARD GOVERNOR AIRPARK Capstone F Cottages already a 4� E MULBERRY LEMAY e constructed � CROSSING Z Z approximately EMulber St 900ft of new N City Limits t Existing Roadway road . Future Roadway Forof ollins Recommendation and Outreach • Staff Recommendation : Cordova Street , in honor of the Cordova family. • Preference emerged to select a name celebrating exemplary individuals and families with ties to the surrounding area . • Cordova was the most popular selection in a community questionnaire . Forof ollins Cordova • Current and former residents of the Alta Vista neighborhood . • Large military family who served in WWI , WWII , and Korean Conflict . • Active in the local school district . Established the Manuel Cordova Scholarship to help students with financial need . Forof ollins Alley • Poudre Fire Authority restricts fire NORTEAZTLAN CENTER access from being taken on CENTER �0 arterial streets ( N College and Jefferson ) . New Alley •w Name BUCKINGHAM New alley name required as part PARK U' wQ of The Exchange development to A N 0 U w Co DOWNTOWN m w ey c m TRANSIT ya z z CENTER z y. help emergency responders LARIMER /y yPP COUNTY 0 a, s locate and access the adjacent JUSTICE CENTER P L property , comic S ARE z Ur J E Mountain Ave Fort of low Recommendation • Staff Recommendation : Harper Goff Alley, in honor of Harper Goff . • Recommendation continues the trend to honor exemplary individuals who reflect the local historic and cultural geography of Downtown Fort Collins . • Examples of Downtown alley names are : Montezuma Fuller Alley, Trimble Court , Seckner Alley and Tenny Court . Forof ollins Harper • • Grew up in Fort Collins . • Legendary set designer for Walt Disney, using Downtown as a . model for Disneyland ' s Main .:y Y Street USA FF Created special effects for ' = 20 , 000 Leagues Under the Sea . K 1 t - Developed camouflage for US Navy in WWII . Forof ollins Revising the List Remove Name : Add Names : • Lee Suniga 0 Steely, William • Isabelle Gavaldon • Godinez , Jesse • Gallegos , Edward • Sanchez , Tony • Apadoca , Barney • Beardmore , Dick • Everitt , Robert • Reidhead , Jim RESOLUTION 2017-048 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS REVISING THE LIST OF NAMES FOR ARTERIAL AND COLLECTOR STREETS AND NAMING AN ARTERIAL STREET IN THE NORTHEAST FORT COLLINS AREA AND NAMING AN ALLEY IN THE DOWNTOWN FORT COLLINS AREA 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 name "Suniga, Lee" should be removed from the City' s list of names for arterial and collector streets because it has already been used in the naming of such a street; and WHEREAS , the City Council has further determined that the names "Steely, William," "Isabelle Gavaldon," "Godinez, Jesse," "Gallegos, Edward," "Sanchez, Tony," "Apadoca, Barney," "Beardmore, Dick," "Everitt, Robert" and "Reidhead, Jim" qualify for inclusion on the list of street names in accordance with Section 24-91 and should be included; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that it is in the best interests of the City that a new arterial street in the northeast area of the City should be named from the City' s list of street names; and WHEREAS , the City Council has determined that it is in the best interests of the City that an existing unnamed alley in the downtown area of the City should be named consistent with City' s past theme in naming downtown ' s alleys to honor exemplary individuals who reflect the local historic and cultural geography of the downtown area. 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 therefrom of the name "Suniga, Lee" and by the addition thereto of the names "Steely, William," "Isabelle Gavaldon," "Godinez, Jesse," "Gallegos, Edward," "Sanchez, Tony," "Apadoca, Barney," `Beardmore, Dick," "Everitt, Robert" and "Reidhead, Jim' Section 3 . That the new arterial street in the northeast area of the City, running north- south approximately 900 feet east of the Lincoln Avenue and S . Lemay Avenue intersection, should be named "Cordova Road" which street is more particularly shown on the map attached hereto as Exhibit "A" and incorporated herein by reference . - 1 - Section 4 . That the existing unnamed alley located in the downtown area, between Jefferson and Pine Street, should be named "Harper Goff' which alley is more particularly shown on the map attached hereto as Exhibit "B" and incorporated herein by reference. Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins this 16th day of May, A.D . 2017 . Mayor ATTEST : City Clerk -2- • A - - - - - - 1 mi - - -aa . .. r. a F 004 ` t 10 LE iw d r. • • / J _ INfI. i ME 1 \ 1 46 wool 2r 11 Ij will, mr ... 3 _... . � •1 © , •, , 1 , �� � � 1 � - i • • '1 _ i - ,� is P / �O � ff f' h - ♦Y - — - - - — • , 1 1 • '• • 1 11 • 1 1 • 11 1 • 1 • ' II • • I Exhibit B Aerialdd Site Map .44 L�- Mple St' It11 11rl9P011 n eWIN Jill a WIN WIN mot 04 If D A I�• S O Proposed " Harper Goff Alley " �sf .t OR � I n 1 i "IN7, Oro evil .. f,I . , i e s f < — ' _�c� • � _ � • INNI U • i. a iy -� . a � t °� ; y ° aii. ' ; i 4 1 _ �11 � ' ' • 1 inch = 106 feet These map pratlucts antl all underlying dam are developetl for use by the City of Fort Collins for its internal purposes only, and were not designed or intended For general use by members N ofthe publb. The City makes no representation orwarmnty as m its accuracy, timeliness, or Completeness, and in particular, its accuracy in labeling or displaying dimensions, contours, y property boundaries ce, or plamentof brother of any map features thereon. THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS MAKES NO WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR WARRANTY FOR CI ` Of FITNESS OF USE FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THESE MAP PRODUCTS OR THE UNDERLYING DATA. Any users of these map Fo rt Collins product, map applications, or data, accepts same AS IS, WITH ALL FAULTS, anal reof assumes all responsibility of the use tie , and further covenants and agrees to hold the City harmless NI E Rom and against all damage, loss, or liability arising from any use of this map product, in consideration of the City's having made this information available. Independent verification of all data contained herein should be obtained by any users of these products, or underlying data. The City disclaims, and shall not be held liable far any and all damage, loss, or liability, whether direct, indirect, or Consequential, which arises or may arise Rom these map protlucfs or the use thereof by any person or entity. S