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Chamber to Stress Business Revival

COURT HOUSE - The Middle Township Chamber of Commerce will host Robert Thompson, downtown coordinator for the city of Burlington, at the Nov. 5 general chamber meeting, which is open to all chamber members. Burlington City is the , first city in New Jersey to participate in the Main Street Program which was developed by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The Main Street program was developed by the National Trust for Historic , Preservation as a business revitalization methodology in small to medium sized cities. It is geared to business revitalization in the downtown areas using the elements of organization. design, promotion.

and economic res true tur ing The economic res true tunng assists in choosing i proper commercial mix ir a downtown area. THE CHAMBER of Com n|erce in Middle Township was assisted by the Township's Community - Development Department, which obtained a study by Rick Cohen of Hoboken that reviewed shoppers' attitudes, Court House area. The study recommended that the merchants embark on beautification, promotions, uniform hours^ and ways of attracting new businesses to expand the commercial mix. Thompson is a natural follow-up of this study, says Barbara Beitel, ^f the township community development department. * since his experience takes him from being a com munity 'organizer since 1972 in South Philadelphia to the county of Morris. N.J., to the town of Dover prior to coming to -Burlington City. BURLINGTON has exprienced a remarkable facelift, Beitel said. Twenty-one different buildings were rehabilitated by 18 different people. The total rehabilitation cost to the downtown main street exceeds $800,000, of which approximately $19,000 were public monies. Thompson has worked with the re-organized ^Chamber of Commerce to sponsor new promotions. The first Burlington Renaissance festival last year brought 40,000 people • into the Main St. (in Burlington's case. High Street) area over a two-day period. Dent. Meet Set Oct. 17 VILl^S — A meeting of the ct^nty's Democratic Organisation committee mem bets originally announced for tonight has been rescheduled to next Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. It's being held in the Lower Township Democratic Building, Bayshore Road and

Ryan to Speak ATLANTIC CITY - William F Ryan, president, chief executive officer and director of South Jersey Industries, Inc. and South Jersey Gas Co.; and president, chief executive officer, and chairman of the board of Energy & Minerals. Inc. will be the guest speaker for the Atlantic at Harrah's Marina Hotel Casino.

Telephones To Be Topic CAPE MAY - A telecommunications seminar entitled "Confused about Your Telephone Options? "will be presented at the Golden Eagle Inn here Friday, Oct. 19. Speakers will be William Sturm of New Jersey Bekl ami Kenneth Moore, who will advise on renting or leasing telephone equipment. Representatives of several telephone vendors will demonstrate telephones and telephone systems. Business people can register to attend the , seminar by calling 390-1575 or writing to Coordinated ' Communications, P.O. Box /] 726, Marmora, N.J. 08223. ""

TAKING STEP UP — Recently promoted by Cape May County Savings & Loan were Mrs. Cathy Steiger of Erma, w. left, named mortgage officer after eight years with that department, and Lucille Bright of Burleigh, who has been appointed assistant secretary of the association, with which she has worked since 1962. Promotions were announced by Herbert Hornsbv. right, president of CMCSL.

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