Governor visits Willcox
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| Arizona Governor Jan Brewer, here with Willcox Mayor Sam Lindsey and Cochise County Supervisor Richard Searle, met with local leaders during a luncheon at the Willcox Community Center Friday afternoon. (Dave Brown/ARN) |
Ainslee Wittig
Governor Jan Brewer visited Willcox Friday to listen to city business leaders discuss concerns. The luncheon, catered by Best Western Hopi Grill, was sponsored by Willcox Regional Economic Development Alliance (WREDA).
Brewer discussed Arizona's financial crisis and the temporary sales tax increase, which will be voted on by the public on May 18. A story on her visit will be in the Arizona Range News Wednesday.
Governor Jan Brewer visited Willcox Friday to listen to city business leaders discuss concerns. The luncheon, catered by Best Western Hopi Grill, was sponsored by Willcox Regional Economic Development Alliance (WREDA).
Brewer discussed Arizona's financial crisis and the temporary sales tax increase, which will be voted on by the public on May 18. A story on her visit will be in the Arizona Range News Wednesday.
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The following are comments from the readers. In no way do they represent the view of willcoxrangenews.com.
Raymond Patrone wrote on Mar 10, 2010 10:22 AM:
" Frankie Lee, lest you forget, the economic woes of this state and the country are not the blame of any one politician, but rather the greed of many people more eager for the dollar than doing what is right and honest. Your comments blaming Janet Napolitano or Barack Obama are misguided, in my opinion. Governor Napolitano tried to improve the state's dismal record of public school support and you blame her for that effort? Now, Arizona's legislators want to cut millions more from public education and our state's institutions of higher learning in order to balance a budget. You need to ponder the long term effects of these reckless decisions on the future of this state's children, for they are the foundation of Arizona's success in the decades to come. Where do you get your information regarding "perks", "fat salaries", and "overly generous retirement compensation and benefits? I can assure you, I work hard and effectively every day in my job as an educator, and yes, I will receive an "adequate" state retirement from that labor effort. I paid my dues in getting educated and working hard, did you? "


FrankieLee wrote on Mar 5, 2010 9:03 PM: