- <h2>Mississippi Main Street announces 2010 Annual Award Winners</h2>
Mississippi Main Street announces 2010 Annual Award Winners in Downtown Revitalization
The Mississippi Main Street Association (MMSA) celebrated achievements of Mississippi Main Street communities and member towns at the 2010 Annual Awards Luncheon held at the King Edward Hotel in downtown Jackson. The presentation of awards was made by MMSA Executive Director Bob Wilson and 2010 Board President Randy Burchfield.
The 2010 Award Winners:
Best Creative Fundraising Project - Chair‐ity Auction, Water Valley Main Street
Best Newsletter – Population over 5,000 - Main Street Clinton Electronic Newsletter, Clinton Main Street
Best Special Event - 2009 Loblolly Festival, Laurel Main Street
Best Retail Promotion - OceanSpringsEats.com, Ocean Springs Main Street
Best Image or Branding Promotion - Welcome Home to Pontotoc, Pontotoc County Main Street
Best Adaptive Re‐Use Project - Early Grove Avenue Development, Webster County Development Council
Best Historic Rehabilitation Project - Main Street Market, Woodville Main Street
Best Historic Rehabilitation Project - Ritz Theatre and Conference Center, West Point Main Street
Best Façade Rehabilitation Under $10,000 - Joyce Yates School of Dance, Webster County Development Council
Best Façade Rehabilitation Over $10,000 - Ladybug’s Building Renovation, Downtown Tupelo Main Street
Best Public Improvement Project - Tupelo Guitar Art Project, Downtown Tupelo Main Street
Sam Kaye Excellence in Design Award - Belinda Stewart, AIA
Main Street Merchant of the Year - Nancy Moynan, Bay‐Waveland Main Street
Best New Development Project - First Presbyterian Church, Main Street Meridian
Special Service Award – Private Sector - Frances Koury, Vicksburg Main Street
Best Public/Private Partnership Project - Outdoor Sound System and Hanging Baskets, Clinton Main Street
Spirit of Main Street Award - Thursdays in May, Biloxi Main Street
Spirit of Main Street Award - Pascagoula School District Interactive Center, Pascagoula Main Street
Spirit of Main Street Award - Mississippi Baptist Health Systems, Greater Belhaven Neighborhood Association
Charles O. Beasley Scholarship Award - Debbie Brangenberg, Downtown Tupelo Main Street Association
"This year's award winners reflect the commitment of so many people who champion what Main Street is all about - making our communities better places to live, work and play," Wilson said.
From records dating back to 1993, the Mississippi Main Street program, a program of the Mississippi Development Authority, has been responsible for more than $4 billion in combined public and private investment across the state.
MMSA currently has 49 active community programs throughout the state as well as more than 30 Downtown Network, Association and Charrette communities. In addition to the investment figures, MMSA has been responsible for more than 4,701 new businesses, 27,766 new jobs and 3,611 building improvements.
More than 1,800 Main Street programs participate in 50 other states as well as the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia. The Main Street program is an economic development program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Jeannie Waller
2010 Downtown Revitalization Awards
DESIGN
• Best Adaptive Re-use Project - This award is granted to the best adaptive reuse of a building that has outlived its former use. Examples include conversions to housing and office space, multiple businesses, public meeting space, restaurants, cultural centers, etc.
Winner: Early Grove Avenue Development, Webster County Development Council in Eupora (Downtown Network Community)
Manager: Lauren Stewart
Accepting: Cynthia Wilson
Early Grove Properties, an investment group in Eupora, had the opportunity to purchase two poorly maintained pieces of property in Eupora, consisting of three metal buildings, in a highly visible location. A rendering of proposed changes to the metal buildings was developed by Belinda Stewart Architects, P.A. After the first building’s renovation, a long-term lease was secured for the remaining two buildings, the rehabilitation of which enhanced the impact of the restoration of a nearby historic structure. This project has contributed to increased interest by other property owners in the restoration or renovation of their properties, helping them to see what can happen as a result of thinking outside the box.
• Historic Rehabilitation Project – This award is presented to an individual or business that has completed an outstanding historic rehabilitation project (maintains the use of the building). The project must be located in the downtown district and should include exterior rehabilitation work, but could be both interior and exterior work. (Must meet the Secretary of Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation).
Winner: TIE
Main Street Market, Woodville Main Street
Polly Rosenblatt, Manager
Accepting: Geraldine Whitehead
The Main Street Market Antique Mall and Lunch Deli is a partnership between the Woodville/Wilkinson County Main Street Association and the Woodville Civic Club. In 2005, the old space had become an empty eyesore on a prominent corner of the historic Courthouse Square. Woodville Main Street provided the seed money to renovate the inside of the building, retaining the original pressed tin ceilings and glass storefront windows, enhancing the electrical wiring and painting the interior walls, and renting booth spaces to antique dealers, which now has a waiting list. The Main Street Market Deli serves lunch six days a week and the Market is open seven days a week, providing significant impact to economic growth and revitalization in downtown Woodville.
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The Ritz Theatre and Conference Center, West Point Main Street
Martha Allen, Manager
Accepting: Milton Sundbeck
The 1930s Ritz Theatre in West Point occupied an area too large and run-down for the average citizen to take on and renovate, but West Point citizen Milton Sundbeck decided to transform the theatre both inside and out and restore the theatre to its former glory. The rehabilitation of The Ritz Theater, Conference Center and Café Ritz was completed in May 2009. The 1930s theatre was restored with state-of-the-art presentation and sound system, perfect for theatrical performances, and a much-needed local eatery was added that would serve both lunch and dinner. The beauty of the original exterior façade truly enhances West Point’s quaint downtown, while the ‘old Hollywood’ style eatery, and elegant and spacious conference center, accommodate locals and visitors from all over the Southeast.
• Best Façade Rehabilitation Under $10,000 – This award recognizes the best single façade renovation project completed with under $10,000. The physical design of the façade should enhance the commercial district in appearance or function and encourage further design improvements. The nomination is judged on design quality, proper restoration techniques, creativity and impact within budgetary and other constraints.
Winner: Joyce Yates School of Dance, Webster County Development Council in
Eupora (Downtown Network Community)
Manager: Lauren Stewart
Accepting: Bill Yates
The Joyce Yates School of Dance building in Eupora is more than 100-years-old, and its façade rehabilitation project sought to increase space without increasing the building’s footprint. The façade siding was removed to uncover original brick walls, and original iron columns were discovered, flanking the doorway with ornamental scroll-work. With a rendering from local architecture firm, Belinda Stewart Architects, the façade rehabilitation became a project to transform this storefront to its original design. The clerestory windows were exposed and restored, a metal door was replaced with a wood and glass door, historically appropriate paint colors were chosen, and an awning with a bead board ceiling was added as the finishing touch. The visual impact of this historic rehabilitation has encouraged other property owners to begin their own improvements.
• Best Façade Rehabilitation Over $10,000 – This award recognizes the best single façade renovation project completed with over $10,000. The physical design of the façade should enhance the commercial district in appearance or function and encourage further design improvements. The nomination is judged on design quality, proper restoration techniques, creativity and impact within budgetary and other constraints.
Winner: Ladybug’s Building Renovation, Tupelo Main Street
Manager: Debbie Brangenberg
Accepting: Machelle Pitcock
With a dream of owning her own business and some day making the upper floor her personal residence, Machelle Pitcock and husband Robert purchased two downtown buildings and began the tedious process of renovating and reclaiming these hundred-year-old buildings. Under the Pitcock’s ownership, they have transformed the buildings into a beautiful reflection of historical character. One building houses Ladybug’s, a children’s specialty store, and upper floor residential units. Using traditional architectural elements with an upscale flair, the second building has been transformed into a complimentary building façade that now houses Ladybug’s Maternity store. This renovation project has sparked interest by other business owners in the district who are now considering similar projects.
• Best Downtown Public Improvement Project – This award is given to the municipality or downtown program that has designed and implemented attractive and sympathetic improvements for its downtown. Improvements must be within the downtown district. Streetscapes are included.
Winner: Tupelo Guitar Art Project, Tupelo Main Street
Manager: Debbie Brangenberg
Accepting: Kit Stafford
The Tupelo Guitar Art Project was the brainchild of Kit Stafford, an art teacher at Thomas Street Elementary, who recognized the need for public art in Downtown Tupelo. As part of the 75th anniversary of Elvis Presley’s birthday, a six-foot replica of Elvis’ first guitar was installed in front of Tupelo Hardware, the first of 14 guitars designed and painted by students from every school in the Tupelo Public School district. The goal was for the guitars to create a lasting Tupelo landmark and find a great way to get children involved in local art.
• Sam Kaye Excellence in Design Award – This award is given to the Design Professional (Architect, Interior Designer, Graphics Professional, etc.) who exemplifies Main Street, Historic Preservation and/or high quality design in their work with Mississippi’s Main Street communities and programs.
Winner: Belinda Stewart, AIA
A Webster County native, Belinda Stewart grew up in the town of Walthall where her carpenter grandfather taught her the important concepts of building and structure as well as designing for people and communities, and her grandmother taught her the valuable lesson to “put yourself in other people’s shoes.” After graduating from MSU School of Architecture, Belinda moved to North Carolina, but Mississippi called her home to Webster County in 1990, and against all advice, she started Belinda Stewart Architects in her grandmother’s living room. Now in its 20th year, Belinda Stewart Architects, P.A., based in Eupora, is one of the foremost architectural firms in Mississippi, specializing in historic preservation and restoration as well as extensive new construction for private and publically funded projects. Belinda was the first female president of AIA Mississippi, and her firm’s award-winning work spans the length and breadth of Mississippi.
ORGANIZATION
• Best Creative Fund-Raising Project – This award is granted to the downtown organization that has displayed the most creativity and success in securing funds for its downtown program or specific project.
Winner: Chair-ity Auction, Water Valley Main Street
Manager: Mickey Howley
Accepting: Ramona Benard
While most people have been to a charity auction before, few have probably been to one about chairs. The Chair-ity Auction in Water Valley took place at Bozarts Gallery where the collected ArtChairs baffled and intrigued the assembled bidders. These were no ordinary chairs: a school house chair painted like a dragon, an Adirondack chair painted with Snoopy in WWI action, a stool painted like a bottle cap, a lawn chair decorated with real flowers and grass, and even a football fan chair painted with the rival’s mascot on the seat. The 24 re-cycled chairs were created by local artists, art students and willing community members. The crowd was bidding fast and furious, and all 24 chairs sold quickly. More than $1,700 was raised to fund a Water Valley Summer Youth ArtCamp. This Chair-ity Auction strengthened the draw that art-related events have in bringing people downtown for a common cause and fun event.
PROMOTION
• Best Newsletter – Population over 5,000 – This award recognizes excellence in communication by a downtown organization through its newsletter. eNewsletters are included in this category.
Winner: Main Street Clinton Electronic Newsletter, Clinton Main Street
Manager: Tara Lytal
Accepting: Marsha Barham
Main Street Clinton began its first monthly newsletter in 2008 to publicize events, gain monetary support and boost volunteer morale. Subscribers enjoy being informed about events, programs, and efforts in the community, and sponsors have seen that their investments are worthwhile. Other groups’ and civic organizations’ activities are publicized in order to foster camaraderie within the city. The newsletter has also become a morale booster for volunteers, highlighting achievements each month and giving volunteers new energy and excitement in the important roles they play in the program. The newsletter has also directed readers to Clinton’s Twitter and Facebook pages and has been a powerful tool in showing citizens how much the Main Street Clinton program has to offer its businesses, organizations and citizens.
• Best Special Event – This award recognizes the downtown organization that has created a quality special event, generating traffic for the downtown. This activity must be a downtown organization event and includes festivals or other kinds of special events.
Winner: 2009 Loblolly Festival, Laurel Main Street
Manager: Jacqueline Lee
Accepting: Jacqueline Lee
Laurel’s first Loblolly Festival was held in October 2009 to celebrate Laurel’s Pine Belt timber industry history. Downtown Laurel was filled with more than 8,000 festival-goers that day. It included a 5K run, more than 100 arts, crafts and food vendors, a Pooches on Parade Dog Contest, a beer garden featuring cheeses donated by Cabot Farms Creamery in Vermont, and live music played on two stages, featuring a diverse lineup of blues, Christian, bluegrass, jazz, country and rock music. The main event was The Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show with performances including chainsaw carving, crosscut sawing and log rolling, a perfect homage to Laurel’s timber history.
• Best Retail Promotion(s) – This award honors the downtown organization that has developed an effective retail promotion(s) in conjunction with downtown merchants. This activity could be a sales-related event, special retail advertising campaign or non-sales related event.
Winner: OceanSpringsEats.com, Ocean Springs Main Street
Manager: Margaret Miller
Accepting: Margaret Miller
The OceanSprings Chamber of Commerce/Main Street/Tourism Bureau designed a retail promotion that brought in hundreds of thousands of dollars for more than 100 local restaurants and bars in Ocean Springs. A logo was created and local residents and tourists were encouraged to eat in Ocean Springs by the user-friendly website, OceanSpringsEats.com. Door decals and table tents were distributed to all 100 restaurants, a billboard ad was posted on Interstate 10, and events were created, including Taste of Ocean Springs, the Food and Wine Festival and the St. Paddy’s Day Pub Crawl. More than 2,000 web visitors have viewed the website, and local restaurants and bars have been pleased with the increasing number of visitors stopping by.
• Best Image or Branding Promotion (Including Best Membership Brochure and Downtown Directory) – This award recognizes the downtown organization that has developed an effective public relations piece or promotional campaign. Projects may include the creation of a logo, brochure, advertisement (not retail) or image promotion campaign or event.
Winner: Welcome Home to Pontotoc, Pontotoc County Main Street
Manager: Ellen Russell
Accepting: Lisa Bryant
Pontotoc County Main Street received requests daily from people all around the country who wanted information about Pontotoc County. The Promotion and Design committees of Pontotoc Main Street worked together to develop a publication that could serve the communities in getting the message out about the area. The birth of the Pontotoc County Magazine was announced and the first release was made at the Annual Chamber/Main Street Banquet. The magazine includes information about the area, a membership directory, local advertisements and interesting reading material. Succeeding editions have been placed in welcome centers, mailed internationally, and placed country-wide as well as county-wide. The magazine provides all the information one would need to find Pontotoc County a great place to live, work, and play.
ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING
• Main Street Merchant of the Year – recognizes excellence in the retail field. This award goes to a merchant who has been a mover and a shaker in downtown revitalization, one who exemplifies the best in merchandising, inventory, display, hours, etc. – value added – quality, convenience, and service.
Winner: Nancy Moynan, Maggie May’s and Lulu’s - Bay-Waveland Main Street
Manager: Sherri Bevis
Accepting: Nancy Moynan
Nancy Moynan is a shining example of why people love to visit Old Town Bay St. Louis. Nancy loves Bay St. Louis and has shown her commitment to the area by opening Maggie May’s shortly after Hurricane Katrina, and taking a lead in rebuilding Main Street. She presently serves as President of the Old Town Merchants Association and Chairman of the Promotions committee for Bay-Waveland Main Street. Her ability to encourage others and share a positive outlook, as well as her magnetic personality, draws visitors and locals in every time they visit Maggie May’s Gallery. In addition, having spent years in New Orleans as a personal chef and on staff at Commander’s Palace, Nancy decided not only to open her gallery but also add her own café named Lulu’s What’s for Lunch. When you come to Old Town, a visit to Maggie May’s and Lulu’s is a must for a taste of local cuisine and art.
• Best New Development Project – granted to an individual or business that has undertaken a new development project within a downtown district. The project should not only achieve financial success and quality design, but have a positive impact on downtown revitalization.
Winner: First Presbyterian Church, Meridian Main Street
Manager: Amy Reede
Accepting: David White, FPC Building Chairman
Meridian’s largest and oldest Presbyterian Church undertook a construction project to build a much-needed addition to their landmark sanctuary. The church's building committee and Archer-Holloman Architects worked closely with Meridian’s Architectural Review Board and Historic Commission to ensure the project was in compliance with the city's preservation ordinance and compatible with the historic church and contextual to the design of historic downtown. This project reflects the congregation's decision to remain downtown and demonstrates a commitment to quality design. The collaborative effort of the church, design professionals, city's planning staff and voluntary board members produced a fine addition to First Presbyterian Church that has made a positive impact on downtown revitalization efforts in Meridian.
• Best Public-Private Partnership Project – recognizes creative and positive joint ventures between the local government(s) and the private sector. Criteria for judging include the success of the project, its impact on revitalization, and the nature and extent of the partnership effort. Eligible activities may include individual development projects or on-going cooperative programs.
Winner: Outdoor Sound System and Hanging Baskets, Clinton Main Street
Manager: Tara Lytal
Accepting: Mark Ford
When Main Street Clinton began in 2007, the Board of Directors set several ambitious design goals to enhance the streetscaping and transform the Historic Olde Towne district. Phase One included relocating utilities, demolishing and rebuilding sidewalks and adding planting beds and decorative streetlights. Phase Two included installing an outdoor sound system along Jefferson Street’s primary commercial block and adding decorative hanging baskets to selected light poles. The Design Committee partnered with the City of Clinton’s Public Works Department and a total of four outdoor speakers were installed on the west side of Jefferson Street with the sound components housed in the Main Street Clinton office. The second streetscaping goal of adding hanging baskets to existing decorative light poles was also completed in May of 2009. Dedicated volunteers agreed to plant the next season’s flowers at their own homes so that the plants would reach full bloom by the time they are placed into the Olde Towne planters. The addition of these two new features proves Main Street Clinton’s drive to not settle with “good enough,” and to continue dreaming of a more beautiful and inviting historic downtown.
SPECIAL AWARDS:
• SPECIAL SERVICE AWARD (Private Sector)
This award recognizes a citizen from the private sector who has contributed leadership and support for downtown, and who best represents commitment to the goal of revitalization.
Winner: Mrs. Frances Koury, Vicksburg Main Street
Manager: Kim Hopkins
Accepting: Frances Koury
The late Mr. Ellis Koury and his wife, Mrs. Frances Koury have been the heartbeat of Downtown Vicksburg for over 60 years. The husband and wife were also business partners in a downtown store that served the Vicksburg community for more than 50 years - Koury’s Children Shop on Washington Street. In 2009, Ellis Koury, who was well known as “the Mayor of Washington Street,” passed away, but that has not slowed Frances Koury in her dedication and contributions to Downtown Vicksburg. In 2000, she began the program “Four Seasons of the Arts,” bringing a concert to Downtown Vicksburg every season of the year, with all performances free to the public. Mrs. Koury feels that this is her way to give back to a community that has done so much for her over the years. Frances Koury is a lifelong volunteer, community activist and philanthropist, and Vicksburg Main Street is tremendously honored to have such a great supporter and leader in Downtown Vicksburg.
• SPIRIT OF MAIN STREET AWARD
This award recognizes a Main Street community that has displayed a distinguished commitment to downtown revitalization.
Three Winners:
Thursdays in May, Biloxi Main Street, Kay Miller, Manager
Accepted by: Kay Miller
In observance of National Historic Preservation Month in May, Biloxi Main Street, Biloxi Bay Chamber, Biloxi Chamber of Commerce and the Mississippi Heritage Trust partnered with the City of Biloxi to share information about and celebrate efforts to preserve Biloxi. Each Thursday in May, the public was invited to take part in various events that highlighted and honored the history of Biloxi and its citizens. The events included local experts assisting attendees with tracing their family ancestry, a Historic Downtown Biloxi Walking Tour that featured costumed re-enactors portraying important Biloxi figures, narrated trolley tours, and an exhibit of photographs of 19th and 20th century Biloxi.
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Pascagoula School District Interactive Center, Pascagoula Main Street
Rebecca Davis, Manager
Accepted by: Wayne Rodolfich
The Pascagoula School District's Family Interactive Center was created by Supt. Wayne Rodolfich as an opportunity to convert an unused school facility into a place where families could come to learn and play together free of charge. The center includes an Institute of Technology wing, an Astronomy room, a broadcast journalism lab, and themed rooms, such as a wetlands room, TV Studio, block room for play, a room for science, technology, engineering and math, a music recording studio and a toy library. The gymnasium was re-conditioned and is used for athletics, concerts, theatre, and eventually full-screen movies, as well as community, business and industry meetings. Outdoors is a playground area with colorful playground equipment. About $300,000 was donated from sponsors that provided the resources for the center at no cost to the citizens of Pascagoula. Since the center opened in 2009, more than 16,000 children, students, adults and volunteers have come for quality, interactive and educational fun for all ages.
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Mississippi Baptist Health Systems, Greater Belhaven Neighborhood Association
Virgi Lindsey, Manager
Accepted by: Kurt Metzner, CEO
A formal partnership between the Belhaven neighborhood and Baptist Health Systems was formed 10 years ago when the hospital embraced the creation of the Greater Belhaven Neighborhood Foundation with the remarkable gift of $1 million. This gift was both a foundation and a catalyst that has resulted in such accomplishments as:
• Building support for the redesign of Fortification Street;
• Being the first to tackle comprehensive rezoning in Jackson since 1974 with the creation of a development-friendly Mixed-Use District along North State and Fortification streets;
• Developing a Land Use Plan that supports the Mixed-Use Zoning districts;
• Obtaining 38 acres of developable land along I-55;
• Developing, growing and sustaining a neighborhood investment program
• Establishing a permanent office for the Greater Belhaven Neighborhood Foundation,
• Creating and sustaining economic and community development programs, including Mississippi’s first producers-only market;
• a Façade Grant Program for businesses;
• Creating the Bright Lights, Belhaven Nights street festival, a civic club for young adults, and communications tools, including a sophisticated website, award-winning newsletter and Historic Architectural Tour brochures,
• Developing Belhaven Park and improving Laurel Street Park, as well as replacing and protecting aging trees, green spaces and parks.
The partnership between Baptist Health Systems and the Greater Belhaven Urban Neighborhood Main Street Program is a strong relationship grounded in common goals, visionary planning and a commitment to a viable, strong community.
• THE MAIN STREET GUITAR RAFFLE
In 2009, MMSA unveiled a special edition Peavey guitar for the 20th anniversary of the association. The body of the guitar features a collage of photographs depicting Main Street towns across the state and was designed by Randy Wilson, MMSA Director of Design Services.
Over the past year, the guitar has traveled to festivals in Main Street communities across the state. Towns visited included Indianola, New Albany, Ocean Springs, Eupora, Hattiesburg, Vicksburg, Columbus, Tupelo and Jackson. Raffle tickets were sold to raise funds for the Charles O. Beasley Scholarship award.
The winner of the Main Street Guitar was Paula Beasley of Gulfport.
• THE CHARLES O. BEASLEY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Charles Beasley was one of the founding board members of MMSA and served on the Board and in various officer positions, including President. “Charlie” was Board Member Emeritus at the time of his death in 2007 and had served Main Street since it was founded in 1989.
This award is a $1,500 scholarship to the National Main Street Conference, given to a Main Street Manager who has shown outstanding service to their community and program. The scholarship is awarded annually and nominations come from the District Directors of MMSA.
2007 Winner Reba Beebe, Picayune Main Street
2008 Winner Polly Rosenblatt, Woodville Main Street
2009 Winner Tonya Threet, Kosciusko Main Street
2010 Winner: Debbie Brangenberg, Tupelo Main Street
Debbie Brangenberg has been the executive director of the Downtown Tupelo Main Street Association since 1992. In the 18 years under her leadership, the association has accomplished great things and has won several state Main Street awards. Debbie has encouraged board members to attend Main Street training over the years and has gotten the business community involved and helped business leaders understand why Main Street is important to their city.
One very successful project Debbie has been involved with is the redevelopment of the Fairpark District in downtown Tupelo. This dream started with the Tupelo Main Street program in the early 1990’s. Also in the works is the implementation of Downtown Tupelo’s Master Landscape Plan. The plan unifies the original downtown district by bringing back ideas from the past to mirror the tree-lined boulevard of the Fairpark District. Debbie provides leadership for the many events put on by the Downtown Tupelo Main Street Association, including the wildly successful Tupelo Elvis Festival, and she works with scores of volunteers to make these events happen.
From planning and implementing creative events and orchestrating a master landscape plan to redeveloping an unused Fair Ground to become an integral part of the community, Debbie and her team have ensured that downtown has a place in Tupelo’s future. In honor of her leadership, service and direction to the Tupelo Main Street program, we are proud to honor Debbie Brangenberg with the 2010 Charles O. Beasley Award.
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Downtown Meridian
Downtown Meridian has many notable and historic buildings including General Supply Store, Hamasa Shrine Temple Theater, Terminal Hotel, MSU Riley Center for Education and the Performing Arts, Hulett Furniture, and Weidmann’s Restaurant. |
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