Arizona

I have friends that live in Arizona (none in Green Valley Arizona) and have heard many good things about the place. The make-up of Green Valley Arizona in nearly 100% white (96.6%); very affluent, with low unemployment. My friend (from Phoenix) says its one of the best places to visit in the state (although it is mainly a retirement community).

With golf courses (about 10 within short driving distance, no pun intended) , shopping plazas, clubs, volunteer organizations, medical facilities (seven hospital or medical centers) , places of worship (of all religions) and recreation centers (8 major and 3 more close by), it's hard not to find something to do there. If you're looking for a great place to visit (or even live) in Arizona; give Green Valley Arizona a good look.

Located just south of Tuscon, Green Valley is within driving distance of some great attractions; it is also not far from the Mexican border (Nogales) if you are inclined to visit there.

Fred in Arizona

Thompson Outperforms McCain in Arizona
Tuesday, September 04, 2007

Arizona is the home state for John McCain, but Fred Thompson is the strongest GOP Presidential candidate in the state at this time.

A Rasmussen Reports telephone survey found that Thompson leads Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton by seventeen percentage points, 51% to 34%. Thompson will be formally announcing his candidacy this week.

Rudy Giuliani, who leads the polls for the Republican Presidential nomination, leads Clinton by eleven points, 49% to 38%. McCain has a ten-point edge over Clinton, 46% to 36%. With McCain as the GOP candidate, 15% of Arizona voters say they’d select a third party option. Mitt Romney is the weakest of the GOP candidates in Arizona but still leads Clinton by seven points, 46% to 39%.

For question wording and responses, click here. [link]

Fred is heating up in the south (leads in South Carolina) and getting a boost from McCain's stance on illegal immigration.

All three front runners (and McCain) have comfortable leads on Hillary in Az, but of course polls don't mean anything without votes.