I live on Old Hermitage street, which is off Elvin, which is of Burbank. So what do I rep. Also, where is  Oaktown, Zion City, Fairfield, Banks, Baker? I know they are in Louisiana, but are they cities or streets, or neighborhoods?
119233
You rep(resent) the special olympics
206988
I live and was born here some 40 years ago the place u describe exists only in the DESERT in the far outlying areas that, in case ur not familiar are desolate and in the middle of the desert. Los Angeles on one side has the beaches on the other mountains and then... u guesssed it desert.\n\nMost metro areas are either A. expensive because the crime rate is low or B. not expensive because the crime rate is HIGH\n\nGood Luck try these commmunities out\nhancock park - mid wilshire - adams - silverlake - echo park\nhighland park - canoga park -
42808
Well, first off, I would like to say that you made a good choice in Flowood as a suburb to live in. It is one of the few municipalities in the area that is actually LOWERING its taxes. The city government is doing its job well there.\n\nPersonally I like Jackson because it is a big enough metro area that you can get most services that you might need, but not so big that you can get lost in the shuffle. \n\nOne thing about the state that is a little screwy, though. The alcohol laws. (If you do not drink, you can just skip this paragraph.) The laws governing alcohol in the state vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. So it may be legal to by wine in one city, but not in the next. (Jackson you can Mon. - Sat., across the river in Flowood you can not buy wine at all.) I moved here from California and this system just does not make a whole lot of sense.\n\nSome best places ....\n\nCoffee ... Forget Starbucks, the local chain called Cups (there are at least six in the area) has the best coffee you can find.\nBar ... Fenian's Pub on Fortification St. in Jackson. Great food. Reasonably priced drinks. Live music most nights.\nShopping ... Well there are two places that are really competing for this one at this time, Northpark Mall and Dogwood Festival Market. Dogwood is in Flowood, so it will be closer, but it is outdoors, so weather is a factor.\nBookstore ... Lemuria Books in Banner Hall. Great place. They often have book signings by local as well as nationally known authors.\nFamily Entertainment Value ... The Mississippi Braves minor league baseball. The facility is new. The people are nice, and there is something for the whole family if they like baseball. And at tickets starting at $5 each, it does not break the bank to go out with the kids.\nCajun Food ... I know a lot of opinions vary on this one, but for my money, Que Sera Sera in the Fondren District. Damn good food.\n\nI hope this is a little bit of a help.
208582
I live in Slidell, LA on the northshore of Lake Ponchatrain and can tell you that the levies are barely up to the standards before Hurricane Katrina.  While politicians in the state and on the federal level complain and bicker, time is being wasted as the huirricane seaon is only a couple months away.  I have never lived in New Orleans directly but would advice people that it is not a safe place environmentally or sanitarily.  Basic power and water are not available to 35-50% of the New Orleans East and most of that area is virtually untouch since Katrina!!!  my career has directed me toward the MS Gulf Coast where I am seeing vast improvements to the area as opposed to New Orleans.  Please remember the Mississippi Gulf Coast when thinking of Katrina.  The devestation here is something that needs to be seen to believed.
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I hope this Help you a little ..The Old State Road (Route 29)\nin Oppenheim\n\n \n\nHector Allen, Town Historian of Oppenheim wrote the following piece;  Dated 1/31/87.\nWith his knowledge, this article has been transrcibed and posted.\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nThe bulk of this material is taken from an article done about 1903 by Robert L. Jeffers.  In his heading, he states that these are "facts gathered from Personal Observations by the Author, from Research and from Interviews with Aged People Who Remembered Many Incidents of their Youth." \n\nWhen I received this article from Mr. Lewis Decker, currently the Fulton County Historian, I went across the "Old State Road" to Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brown’s residence and talked to them about it.  The anecdotes I got from them are in parenthesis.\n\nThe original article starts in Salisbury and goes East through Oppenheim, Lassellsville, "Grab-all" or Garoga, Johnstown and to Tribes Hill.  I only have copied the parts pertinent to Oppenheim.\n\nThe Old State Road passed eastward through Salisbury Center, Herkimer County, and continuing its course about four miles crossed the East Canada Creek at Brockett’s Bridge, now Dolgeville, and entered what is now the county of Fulton. . . . .\n\nMr. Kibbie kept and owned the Manheim Hotel at Brockett’s Bridge about 60 years ago. The Hamlet derived its name from families of Brocketts who resided in that locality, some of whom were prominent politicians. One of the Brocketts was named as a Presidential Elector by one of the great political parties many years ago. . . . . . Some sixty years ago Mr. Kibbie, keeper of the Manheim Hotel, was about 40 years of age. He was quite a heavy built man and but little given to talking. He had a wife and children and died many years ago. The hotel was quite a large two-story building, with a basement and painted white. It stood on the west side of East Canada Creek in what is now the village of Dolgeville. It has passed through successive hands, been remodeled, but is still used as a hotel. The writer has taken his rations and slept the sleep of the just beneath the roof of that ancient hostelry.\n\nZephi Brockett kept the Brockett House just on the East side of the creek at Brockett’s Bridge about seventy years ago. He was a very cheerful, pleasant man and a very popular landlord. He was about 40 years of age, and kept the hotel for many years. He was a Whig in politics and a Methodist in religion. He never drank himself, nor would he sell liquor to a person who was intoxicated. He was mammoth in size, as was his wife. They were compelled to occupy separate seats when riding in a buggy or cutter. He had an extensive trade and accumulated lots of money. He had several children and died of dropsy and old age about 35 years ago. At his death he left seven or eight farms and other property to his descendants. Two of his sons are still living who reside in that locality. One of his sons sold Shaker’s Seeds on the road for many years. The Brockett House was a white, two-story wooden building with a long wing. It has ceased to be a hotel, but is still standing and occupied. The barn buildings were also very extensive. The property is said to be still in the hands of the Brocketts.\n\nRobert Higbie ran a hotel on the Old State Road, about five miles East from the Brockett House, some fifty years ago. He was then a tall, heavy built man, about forty-five years of age and slightly gray. He was quite a talker, a Democrat in politics and a Universalist in religion. He was one of the proprietors of the state route running from Albany to Watertown. He had a wife and several children. His youngest daughter married Jacob Stewart of Johnstown. Robert Higbie, who was quite a money-lender, later removed to Little Falls, where he died some twenty-five or thirty years ago. One of his sons passed through college and later became a la
122579
Brother,\n\nHeaven is our true home and like a way faring stranger here below we look forward to getting to our real home. Secondly I like that song as well. And to think the city itself is 1500 sq. miles not to mention the outskirts of that wonderful city of Gold and precious stones!!
321173
Yes, the small towns are not small towns anymore. Big box stores like Wal-mart have moved in killing small businesses. Big chain restaurants like McDonalds have moved in, killing out all the mom and pop restaurants. Urban sprawl has taken over, meaning all the trees and land on the outskirts of town have been mowed over and paved to accomodate all these franchises, so we are losing our green-space. And if you notice, every town now has the exact same stores and restaurants, so travel is a real drag. You can drive 100 miles and it is just like you are home. There is an eerie similarity like in the children's book "A Wrinkle In Time" where all the houses were alike. And you talk about hectic! When I was a kid, you could walk down the middle of the street at night-time because everyone was home sleeping. Now, the traffic rolls by as steadily at 2 AM, as it does at 2PM. It's all a real shame, and I'm very disgusted with it all. Thanks for asking by the way, I think I needed to vent that! : )
218724
I live near you.\nCall the city hall. They can tell you where to call and ask.
551228
Ray Charles was born in, and sings about, Georgia.\n\nEDIT for Brandon J: Yeah, I know Charles didn't write that song.  I never said he did.  ;-)  And, by the way, despite the original intentions of the song itself, when Charles sang it he did indeed sing about the state.  I believe he said so many times himself.  Could be wrong, but pretty sure I'm not.  Thanks for your input, though!
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You mean the place people live, but claim they live in Rancho Cucamonga? I've been there many a time.\n\nAnd your point?\n\nYou still haven't made a point to prove that this change has anything to do with your point of illegals paying taxes. Everytime you buy something you do pay taxes. But unless you are using fake documents, you are not paying income taxes, and if you have children, you are using a HUGE amount of tax dollars...more than your 8.25% (Sales tax in Los Angeles County, CA) or whatever the sales tax in your area is - could possibly pay for. If you own property, you are paying property taxes - THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR PAYING THAT, but don't you realize your presence does cause problems for others here legally? Don't you realize that there is a housing shortage and that is why there has been this URBAN SPRAWL that has spilled out into the few rural places we have left? This is not a good thing! Your presence here has driven wages down and prices up. Thanks for nothing.\n\nQUESTION: DO YOU PAY INCOME TAXES?\n\nIF YES, HOW? IF YOU ARE ILLEGAL AS YOU CLAIM, WHAT SSN ARE YOU USING? WHO DID YOU STEAL IT FROM?
413706
ahhhhhhhhhh\nwhat city, town or State?\nthat helpful info would narrow the search down a bit
34413
First and foremost, the town is located right beside Ft. Bragg, home of the 82nd and 18th Airborne. Now it's been decades since I was there (`74-`76) but that fact hasn't changed.\n\nStay away from Hay Street. ;)\n\nedited- Check out Crystal Springs instead. it's on the other side, smaller, much closer to Pope A.F.B. and quieter.\n\nPeace,\nRev. R.Twig Jones (AODA)
393959
What State? What City? This question can't be answered as written
318009
Head downtown (Tribeca, Financial, Battery Park). There are a lot of new construction luxury buildings that are currently looking to fill doorman positions. Good luck.
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We're moving to New Orleans within a month.  I'm being reassigned there (I'm in the Navy).  We're excited about moving there because we believe that the city will come back better than ever.  Hang in there!  Also, thanks for the coffee house recommendation.  We will check out CC's.
520132
Where is MONTANNA?   \n\nI know where Montana is, but the only Chuck that lived there moved to MONTANNA.
237152
I don't live in your neighborhood, but it sounds like your question is really a statement. How do u know these people are undocumented? You are accusing all the business owners in your neighborhood of being undocumented drug lords. Where I live, you have to register a business and have permits, etc. I find it highly unlikely that all of them are undocumented. If it is true, keep pestering the authorities and call your local representative. Maybe you should consider moving.