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Williams extended his criticism to Terry, and to his two GOP challengers, former U.S. Rep. George Allen Jr., and state Del. I. Clinton Miller (R-26th District).
Terry “doesn’t have a clue about what to do with the economy,” Williams said, saying Terry and his two GOP opponents are three ambitious lawyers “who have never done anything but run for office.”
The former chairman of BDM International of McLean, a company that specialized in contract work for the federal government, Williams makes remarks that underscore the image he is attempting to present to voters: a successful businessman and civic activist who ’ - has never held public office, like Ross Perot, intending to run the government like a busi• ness.
“I’ve met a payroll and paid salaries. I’ve ; built a company and I brought companies into ’ • Virginia,” Williams said. “I don’t reject the parallels (comparing Williams) with Perot. I reject the non-parallels. I’m not getting out of the race.”
As governor, he said, he would devote 1 “the appropriate amount of time” to recruiting businesses and developing the state’s r economy while giving equal attention to education and transportation matters.
“Businesses know what is wrong. But tHey feel no one will listen to them,” he said.
Williams questioned the current value of the Center for Innovative Technology in Herndon with Wilder’s political appointees to the CIT board of directors.
See Williams, Page B-5
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