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Ovid-Elsie Millage Issue Passes

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Tournament pairings Local girl tells of English Farm Bureau news Starl* of short course INSIDE: Page 9 A people, education - Page 1 B Page 10 B for publicity chairmen - Page 3 B i» {> 111th Year, N6. 44 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY,'FEBRUARY 23, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 10 Cents THE URBAN RENEWAL STORY —VIII Rehabilitation Ovid-Elsie unique for & Sti Johns' size millage The St.'Johni s central business district project is unique in that few cities of our size have attempted to Include a re­ habilitation area within the project boundaries. Vilican-Lemari Associates, the planners, came to the conclusion that-certain buildings within the project cquld form a nucleus for reha­ bilitation. To carry this concept a step nearer to reality, the firm of'Fitzgerald & Fitzgerald of Trenton, Mich., was retained issue passes to make a feasibility study of the area tenatively designated for rehabilitation. HOWARD A. LYMAN <r Fitzgerald would select what in his expert opinion were ,OVID-ELSIE — Over 2,000 Ovid -Elsie 10 typical structures within'the project rehab area and deter­ School District voters went to the polls Mon­ mine whether rehabilitation would be feasible from the dollar 3rd Lenten standpoint. To simplify the process, an example: day and gave a proposed 8 1/2 mill issue service approval by a 3-2 margin. V- * A • BUILDING'S estimated fair market, value is $10,000. The owner would need to expend $15,000 to bring the building The final vote the various committees and who up to 'code standards. The fair market value of the building i Sunday was 1,229 in^favor in any way contributed to this after rehabilitation could be either more or less than the or- _ millage approval." Jginal fairy market price. If it was determined tobemoreit" - The third union service in the and 817 opposed. In Precinct one at Elsie, vot­ HUNTINGTON, CREW AT MINSTREL SHOW . would be. feasible to rehabilitate. On the other hand, if it were ^ 1967 Lenten- series will be held There were 13 ers favored the millage by a total less/ It would not be practical from the invested dollar stand- * this Sunday evening at St. John's of 569 yes to 399 no, and there Charlie Huntington (right) of St. Johns was a member of the Harmony Episcopal Church on East Walker spoilediballots. point. were, nine spoiled ballots, in Four, a^barbershop quartet which entertained at last weekend^ Lions Club Fitzgerald's first question was "What are project stand­ Street in St. Johns, Voter approval'of the millage Precinct Two at Ovid, there were ards?" Unable to come up with an answer, the Region 4 Office / , Re„ v Howard A. Lyman, pastor gets the Ovid-Elsie district past 660 yes votes and 418 no votes, "Minstrel Show at the high school. The other members are from Lansing and, of H.U.D. in Chicago called a conference to ascertain -what/?* ?l?™tr^t^*s155L? a critical financial obstacle. The with four spoiled ballots. are Gene Johnson (left), Warner Dyer, and Roger "Huntington. project standards would apply. { in Lansing, will be the speaker. school board will-now likely be J v Tne able to borrow. against, antici­ The following five steps were finally decided on in order \ •"•--_ service will start at 7:30 p,m pated taxes,bf next year in order , to^Ito_fdev,eloe p a comprehensive study which takes'cognizance of the ^ * onsiblllties and add increments due to rehabilitation of The Rey> Jack Barlow of the to meet obligations already con­ tracted for this school year. A fentral business district. -' Eureka* Congregational Church 3 county boards will be the worship leader. Ush- First, annalyze the organizational make-up of the area and r —- .deficit of between $70,000 and ^ ™3 ers, greeters and coffee hostess- $80,000'is expected by the "end' the current attitudes of the local business-man toward this type es will be from the Bingham and of the current school year* bf 'program, also their persbrial actieptdrice and Individual sinl- ; Bengal EVTa.ng_elical.lJni.ted ¥, ;V*^ortnD^r6-verall*upgT3aiivr aria* fejuvihating: **"**" r - THE NEW MILLAGE will be honor planner Brethren'chiirches. Theywillal- applicable to the 1967 tax levy. " SECOND, ANALYZE AND evaluate certain properties which so supply choral music. Although the millage issue was are current bUghtlng^fifJuenpeiantj Which would notbe economical­ for 8 1/2 mills, the difference ly feasible to rehabilitate.; - © * REY MR LYMAN, a member of between the new tax andthatpaid Alan R. Dean Third, consider and evaluate the increment to the indi­ the Michigan Annual Conference, last December will be only 5 previously served'at the Method­ mills, because a two-mill opera­ vidual' and the whole "downtown area," that new and accessible St Johns businessman Alan R. region by means of 10 consecu­ 1 parking areas will generate. ist Peace Temple in Benton tional levy has since expired, Harbor, as district superintend­ and the bonded indebtedness levy Dean has been honored by the tive years of service to the Tri- Fourth, analyze and evaluate new business and up-grading boards of supervisors of Clinton, County Regional Planning Com­ of present border-line businesses that will occur by the potential ent of the Albion - Lansing Dis­ will be lower. trict and as pastor of Brooks Ingham and Eaton counties for mission . .. always acting in the usage by new generators that will be attracted to this rejuvenated Supt. Robert Beauchamp said his role on the Tri-County Re­ broadest and best public- inter-' Memorial Methodist Church in l "central business district," the voter approval means the gional Planning Commission and est." • Marshall. " school board will now continue r Fifth, evaluate and ascribe a reasonable increment that all other public bodies. It concluded that the three the above factors, when completed and a successful project He was a delegate to the Gen­ with their plans of providing a eral Conference in 1964 and the full - schedule curriculum for A certificate signed By the boards of supervisors "hereby is developed, -can be added to the basic costs of rehabilitation chairmen of the three county express deep appreciation". and fair market value,, so that the AFTER VALUE will be a adjourned session in 1966. Rev^ students of the district. Had the Mr Lyman was also a delegate measure been defeated, the only boards was presented to Dean for his dedicated service and for reasonable sound projection of the individual parcel after proj­ last Thursday night at a meeting his example of responsible cit­ ect completion. to the World Methodist Confer­ alternative would have been to v ence in London last summer. He drastically cut not only the cur­ of the Tri-County planners. Dean izenship." is presently serving as chairman riculum but also other school has been a commission member Dean's latest honor has been FITZGERALD &. FITZGERALD found upon Investigation that of World Service and Finance activities. since 1956 and chairman for the appointment by Gov. Romney to H1 very few sales of commercial property in the downtown area were past seven years. his special Commission on Urban Commission of the Michigan Ellsworth Cook, president of See REHABILITATION page 2-A Conference. » DEAN SAID HE "very much Problems, a group the governor the board of education, issued the > called *as important a commis- following statement: appreciated" the honor accorded him and that he "enjoyed serv­ , slon as I've appointed since I've *We're very grateful and ap­ ing," He declared, "1 get my joy been governor." preciative to the people of our out of just being able to help." NFO sale at Pewamo district for voting us the neces­ HE HAS SINCE BEEN named sary millage which will allow us * The certificate praisedDean's ''constant record of service to chairman of that group's planning to continue our programming on subcommittee. Other members its present level. The board of both business community and the general public welfare,";wit- of the Commission on Urban protests pork prices education and everyone connect­ Problems include James O. ed with the schools are dedicated nessed by his membership and Pewamo was a focal point for prices. cording to Ray Auvil of Snover, executive activities on behalf of Wright, president of Federal--" to doing everything in theirpow- Mogul Inc.; Edward L. Cushman, Michigan members of the Nation­ The sale was also a protest NFO Michigan meat coordinator, er to'justify this confidence. • St. Johns businessman Alan R. Dean holds a a .number of civic organizations. al Farmers Organization last against government policies and the price is dropping. Dean,' St. Johns hardware deal­ vice president of Wayne State "We're especially thankful to certificate presented him by-the boards of su­ University; Joseph L. Hudson, Wednesday as about 200 produc­ aimed at keeping prices down. all of the citizens who worked on er, is a "member of the Chamber ing sows were sold at the Thelen •This is something we're try­ pervisors of Clinton, Ingham and Eaton coun­ of Commerce and Mayor-'s Down­ president of the J. L.Hudson Co. ing to stop," he whs quoted as Brothers Livestock Yard for NFO MEMBERS from as far ties honoring him for his service on the iTri- town Committee; Michigan Hard­ of Detroit; C. Boyd Stockmeyer, slaughter. saying. "We're" trying to build 1st robin! ware Dealers Assn.; Michigan president of the Detroit Bank and away as 100 miles came to Pewa­ up a stable price for ourselves." County Regional Planning Commission. Dean 'Ki The selling was part of a na­ mo for the sale; the sows sold at Retailers Assn.; St.
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