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Different campaign speeches for the two Virginias Stumping for a Senate seat, George Allen and Tim Kaine are finding that “education” and “the economy” mean different things to voters in different parts of the state.
Aug. 7, 2012
In Winchester, George Allen greets diner customers Suzanne Thomas and Alice Kenney. Winchester falls between Virginia's economic extremes.
Katherine Frey
/
The Washington Post
Related Content
Aug. 7, 2012
George Allen, left, and Rep. Frank Wolf stroll through the Loudoun Street Pedestrian Mall in Old Town Winchester, shaking hands and asking for votes. Winchester has "very slow growth," says cafe owner Lanita Byrne, "but it's going in the right direction."
Katherine Frey
/
THE WASHINGTON POST
Aug. 7, 2012
George Allen pays an unexpected visit to the office in Winchester where business development specialist Brandi Place works. She said she's undecided in the Senate race and probably won't make up her mind until just before Election Day, as she usually does.
Katherine Frey
/
The Washington Post
Aug. 7, 2012
George Allen, right, listens as Rep. Frank Wolf answers questions during a radio interview on WINC in Winchester.
Katherine Frey
/
The Washington Post
Aug. 7, 2012
George Allen gives someone in Winchester his autograph.
Katherine Frey
/
The Washington Post
Aug. 7, 2012
George Allen greets supporters at rally outside his campaign office in Winchester.
Katherine Frey
/
The Washington Post
Aug. 10, 2012
Visitors to the Friday Nite Jamboree at the Floyd Country Store in Floyd, Va., had a chance to meet Timothy M. Kaine on his campaign tour through the area. In Floyd, Kaine said, “they really get the training issues, because unlike Northern Virginia, this is a part of the state where there is a significant concern that parents have: When our kids finish school, will they go away, and will they come back or not?”
Ryan Stone
/
For The Washington Post
Aug. 10, 2012
Kian Williams of Blacksburg spent an evening at the Floyd Country Store registering voters. Inside, Senate candidate Timothy M. Kaine talked with a crowd that had arrived for a Friday night jamboree, and he later played harmonica with a band.
Ryan Stone
/
For The Washington Post
Aug. 10, 2012
Bill Moran of Floyd and Wayne T. Holte of Saluda, Va., play outside the back room at the Floyd Country Store. Floyd is seeking to become a destination for artists, tourists and retirees, luring them partly with its galleries and burgeoning music scene.
Ryan Stone
/
For The Washington Post
Aug. 10, 2012
Senate candidate Timothy M. Kaine plays harmonica with the Jugbusters in front of a standing-room-only crowd at the Floyd Country Store in Floyd, Va. Kaine worked the crowd during the visit and danced with his wife, Anne Holton.
Ryan Stone
/
For The Washington Post
Aug. 10, 2012
Timothy M. Kaine dances with his wife, Anne Holton, at the Friday Nite Jamboree in Floyd, Va.
Ryan Stone
/
For The Washington Post
Aug. 10, 2012
Timothy M. Kaine greets the crowd during the jamboree at the Floyd Country Store in Floyd, Va.
Ryan Stone
/
For The Washington Post
Aug. 10, 2012
Timothy M. Kaine meets constituents outside the Floyd Country Store in Floyd, Va.
Ryan Stone
/
For The Washington Post
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