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c. Denial of an application may be appropriate if the proposed commemorative designation may tend to <br />bring disrepute upon the community for any reason, or would not be looked upon favorably by a majority <br />of city residents. <br />d. Commemorative street names shall not be longer than can be produced by the standard sign <br />manufacturing capability of the Public Works Department. <br />e. Titles, ranks, or religious designations shall not be allowed in a street name or a public property <br />commemorated for an individual. A nickname shall not be allowed, unless such person is best known by <br />that nickname. <br />f. A plaque or marker may be used on a facility to honor persons or individuals, even though the facility is <br />not named after them. <br />g. A commemorative name will be permanent as long as the person honored maintains the criteria stated in <br />these standards. <br />1. If a commemorative sign /plaque falls into disrepair or is damaged, it shall be the responsibility of the <br />applicant to pay the cost of repair or replacement. If the commemorative sign /plaque is not repaired <br />or replaced, it shall be removed. <br />2. If the person does not maintain compliance with these criteria, the commemorative sign shall be <br />considered null and void and shall be removed by the City. <br />I:\AD \025 \01 \1 E25 \1 E25108.docx 5 <br />