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 tion, finished third despite putting 
$150,000 of his own cash into the race.While Gomez easily outraised his 
challengers he also loaned his campaign at least $600,000.The campaign, 
the third U.S. Senate race in Massachusetts in the past four years, 
was marked in part by the relatively low voter turnout. That turnout 
was likely hampered by the April 15 bombing and the search for 
the bombers, which consumed the attention of residents across Massachusetts.In 
the town of Wayland, in Markey's congressional district, voters trickled 
in to polling places.Holly Zaitchik, a retired Boston University professor, 
said she voted for Markey because he's "he's done a terrific job 
of being there when anything important happens" in Washington.Zaitchik also 
thought the marathon attack might discourage turnout among voters."There 
are a lot of people who are still down and not wanting 
to participate in things," she said. "It's disheartening."Markey, who's 
from Malden and has served in the U.S. House since 1976, and 
Gomez will be on the June 25 special election ballot along with 
Richard Heos, an independent from Woburn.Democratic Gov. Deval Patrick had 
named his former chief of staff, William "Mo" Cowan, to fill Kerry's 
seat on an interim basis until after the special election.
 Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, seen in this 2010 file photo, has vetoed 
a bill that would have allowed guns on public college campuses.APArizona 
is returning to its gold rush roots with a bill that would 
make precious metals legal currency.The GOP-led Senate gave final approval 
Tuesday to the bill that could make Arizona the second state in 
the nation to recognize gold and silver as legal tender. If signed 
into law by Gov. Jan Brewer, the measure would take effect in 
2014.The state Department of Revenue opposed the measure. It passed in the 
House only after an amendment was added to exempt the department from 
having to accept gold or silver as tax payments.The measure reflects a 
growing distrust of government-backed money amid the declining value of 
the dollar, according to proponents. Republican Rep. David Livingston of 
Peoria, a financial adviser who ushered the legislation through the House, 
said his clients were eager to tap into their gold and silver 
reserves.But Democrats, who voted against the measure in the Senate and 
House, said it sends a false message to constituents that gold and 
silver are safer than traditional currency."This is too extreme," Democratic 
Sen. Steve Gallardo of Phoenix said. "We don't need it."Democratic Sen. 
Steve Farley of Tucson said the measure is unnecessary and would create 
long lines at businesses as store clerks inspect and weigh the gold 
and silver. The measure would allow the use of precious metals as 


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