Glading Announces Mayor Cindy Rau-Hatton
To Serve as Campaign Chair

Highly respected mayor of Gloucester Twp.
joins with reform congressional candidate

BARRINGTON – Dale Glading, candidate for U.S. Congress in New Jersey's 1st District, announced today the addition of Mayor Cindy Rau-Hatton of Gloucester Township as his campaign chair.

"Mayor Rau-Hatton has an exceptional record of accomplishment and reform in Gloucester Township," said Glading. "She is the very model for the kind of good government that the people of South Jersey deserve. I am honored to have her standing with us in this campaign."

An active member in her community, Mayor Rau-Hatton is a member and officer of the Camden County Mayor's Association, N.J. League of Municipalities, First Suburbs, and the N.J. Regional Coalition. She also is a member of the Gloucester Township Planning Board, Chamber of Commerce, and Economic Development Committee.

Mayor Rau-Hatton has received recent notoriety for the environmentally conscious policies she has enacted in Gloucester Township. She was a founding member and director of Citizens Against a Radioactive Environment (C.A.R.E.), an organization that received the "2004 Environmental Service Award" from the NJ Environmental Federation.

"I admire Dale for his values and beliefs," said Mayor Rau-Hatton. "Together, we will work hard to get Dale elected this November. The people of South Jersey deserve a congressman who will fight for them, not for special interests. Dale will be that congressman, and I'm honored to help him in his campaign."

"Having Mayor Rau-Hatton on our campaign team is critical to our success in November," said Tim Saler, Glading's campaign manager. "Her leadership in Gloucester Township has gained her well-deserved respect in the community. We're excited to be working with her as representatives of a new kind of forward-thinking leadership for South Jersey."

Glading and Rau-Hatton will campaign together on Saturday morning in Gloucester Township.

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Paid for by Dale Glading for Congress.

Congressman Rob Andrews, still working the statewide political circuit, campaigned with Newark City Councilwoman Gayle Cheneyfield-Jenkins, Bayonne Mayor Joseph Doria, Union City Mayor Brian Stack and Gloucester Township mayoral candidate Bill Collins on Tuesday. Cheneyfield-Jenkins finished eighth, just narrowly making the cut for the June 13 runoff (where Mayor-elect Cory Booker will try to ensure her defeat); Doria, with just 44% of the vote, was forced into a runoff, and Collins lost to Republican Cindy Rau-Hatton. Andrews' only winner was Stack, who trounced an opposition slate.

Perhaps the biggest upset of Tuesday's non-partisan municipal elections was in Gloucester Township, where Republican Cindy Rau-Hatton was elected Mayor in a close contest against a candidate backed by the Camden County Democratic machine. The incumbent, Sandra Love, did not seek re-election. Two Council candidates allied with Rau-Hatton won, including Dan Hutchison, a Republican who ran for Congress against Rob Andrews in 2004.

With a population of 64,350, Gloucteser Township is the largest town in the fourth legislative district, which was dominated by Republicans from 1991 until 2003. Rau-Hutton and Hucthison immediately become potential future candidates for the Legislature. The only municipality in the state with a Republican Mayor that is larger than Gloucester Township is Clifton (population 78,682), where James Anzaldi was re-elected yesterday.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact: Jeff Booker
856-366-9170
standup4gloucestertwp@gmail.com

Where Do Machine-Backed Candidates Stand?
22 Days And Counting!
Gloucester Township Residents Still Waiting!

(BLACKWOOD, NJ�April 5th) The Stand Up For Gloucester Township Team has kept an eye on their mailbox, voicemail box and email inbox. They are waiting. The hard-working families of Gloucester Township are waiting. On March 16th, mayoral candidate Cindy Rau-Hatton and her team sent copies of their clean campaign pledge and campaign spending limit proposal to each of their opponents. They signed these documents while standing in front of the township municipal building that day. To date, they have heard nothing from the Norcross/Corzine Team.