Herald A lantern 23 September 81

Voll Launches Campaign

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP - Michael J. \Voll, Democratic Candidate for Township Committee, announced today that he will officially launch his campaign for Township Committee at a rally to be held at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Leusner in Cape May Court House on Sunday, September 20th. In attendance will be Acting Governor add State Senate President Joseph Merlino, Senate Candidate Edward Salmon, Sheriff Candidate Ralph Sheets, and Freeholder Candidate Michael Vistenzo, along with Honorary Campaign Chairman and Middle Township Mayor Samuel DeVico and othej[ lo<ial and county elected officials. Voll, who will fHmning on a platform of Fiscal Responsibility and service to the people said "When elected I plan to be available to all the residents of Middle Township on a full time basis. Serving on Township

Committee is a responsible positim and I plan to do the job necesary to solve the problems of our residents.” At the rally on Sunday Voll plans to announce the appointment of Charles Leusner as Campaign Manager and Treasurer and Mayor Samuel DeVico as Honorary Chairman. VoIPs campaign will focus on six specific issues: Spraying for Gypsy Moths, Lower Taxes through fiscal responsibility and increased grants from Federal and State agencies, reasonable and controlled growth, monitoring of the MU A to prevent Middle Township from becoming the dumping ground for the rest of the Cape May County, a strong and adequately funded Police, Fire, and Ambulance system, and service to all the people of our Township on a full time basis. Voll, who recently received the Outstanding Young Mdfc of America Award from the Jaycees

MICHAEL J. VOLL , has been endorsed by Congressman William HugbeST Hughes who also be in attendance with his wife Nancy said "I look forward to working with Mike Voll when he takes office in January. Mike will provide the leadership and dedication necessary to uphold the tradition of the officp of Township Committee."

Democrats Adopt Platform

TRENTON - The Democratic state Committee this week adopted a party platform that calls for targeted economic development, a comprehensive job creation program, revision and consolidation of bureaucratic offices to streamline state . Conference^ Coordinator NEWARK - Barbara J. Beitel, grants coordinator for Middle Township, has been named coordinator from Cape May County for the fourth annual Business Ownership for New Jersey Women Exposition (Expo ■81), to be held Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Paul Robeson Campus Center, Rutgers University, here. This all-day conference will feature workshops, exhibits and opportunities to meet with representatives of organizations ikrhich support current and potential business owners. Women who own businesses, and those who are considering ownership are encouraged to attend.

government, efficient use of the state’s energy supplies, and reestablishment of a student loan program that has been blighted by federal budget cuts. Congressman James J. Florio, the Democratic candidate for Governor, wholeheartedly endorsed the 57-page document which was unanimously approved in Trenton by more than 100 statewide democratic leaders. Florio, who stated that the platform contained many of his positions and policies for state government, attacked the Repulilican party for "promoting simple campaign resolutions in response to the difficult and complex problems our state faces." Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner (D-Monmouth), who served as Chairman of the Platform Resolutions Committee, -cited "the shift of responsibilities from Washington to state and local governments" as causing "severe burdens on homeowners, students, senior citizens and all levels of our residents.

These losses of federal funds," he continued, "will seriously hurt many people in New Jersey."' In addition, the platform highlighted Democratic legislative accomplishments during the past eight years which saved New Jersey businesses over $350-million, created low-cost prescriptions to senior citizens, and brought more than 53,000 new permanent jobs to the state with new capitol investment totalling over $2.5-billion statewide to name a few. “Democratic programs," the document states, "provided local property tax relief... controlled state and local spending ... provided twice as much aid to education ... and enacted innovative environmental policies as had been previously pursued in the history of the state’s government." “A new Democratic leadership,” Van Wagner stated, "is determined to prevent dismantling of necessary government services to the people of New Jersey with cost-etfectivfe management."

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