Hochul, Zeldin make final campaign pitches on Election Day
SANDY HILL
Published 6:30 am, Thursday, November 8, 2004
Hochul, who is running for re-election as mayor, and Zeldin, who is not running for re-election, made final campaign pitches for the 2006 elections before an election judge Thursday afternoon at the city clerk’s office.
Hochul, who is running for re-election as mayor, and Zeldin, who is not running for re-election, made final campaign pitches for the 2006 elections before an election judge Thursday afternoon at the city clerk’s office.
Photo: Hochul and Zeldin pose for a photo, during a news conference in The Salt Palace, Tuesday, October 1, 2004 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Photo: Hochul and Zeldin pose for a photo, during a news conference in The Salt Palace, Tuesday, October 1, 2004 in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Photo: Hochul, Zeldin make final campaign pitches on Election Day
SANDY HILL
1 / 1
Back to Gallery
“We’re going to have a great turnout in 2008,” she said. “We’re going to set the record straight.”
Hochul and Zeldin spent more than four hours at the election court Thursday, talking about the upcoming elections and raising money for their campaigns.
Hochul, who was not on the ballot for mayor this year, said she feels she is running for reelection as mayor, but she is not going to campaign.
For Zeldin, who is running for mayor in 2006, he does not plan to be a campaign surrogate for the incumbent and said he is not going to campaign for the position.
“I’m here to get the job done,” he said.
Zeldin said he feels he has done a good job as Mayor of Salt Lake City, but he will not campaign. Mayor Chris Matthews will run for a seventh term in re-election. Hochul will run for mayor.
For Zeldin, to run against Matthews was “an honor,” but a challenge, he said. “We don’t agree on public policies. Matthews has a positive attitude. He is in touch with the people and he understands what the problems are.”
Hoch
