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09-09-2008, 06:30 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: May 2007
530 posts, read 489,307 times
Reputation: 227
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KJMac
Currently in extremely rural NW GA Mts. It's beautiful but the average folks around here are VERY conservative, fairly zenophobic and not well educated. ...........ignorance abounds!
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But why in the world would they fear an acne treatment???
How Zeno Works - Thermal Treatment of Acne
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09-16-2008, 09:32 AM
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Member
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Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Portland OR
30 posts, read 28,539 times
Reputation: 23
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You may try Eugene. Very liberal, lots of live music and very open people..not to small
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09-16-2008, 09:45 AM
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Real Estate Agent
Status:
"working on a huge project"
(set 16 days ago)
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Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Salem, OR
4,213 posts, read 2,507,147 times
Reputation: 1557
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I would suggest Silverton, OR. It is probably the most liberal of the small towns. Monmouth, Independence, and Dallas are conservative, but not like what you are talking about.
We do have a anti-Hispanic sentiment from some members of the population. It is a very segregated community here in the Salem area.
Silverton is a very active community for a town of 9,000. I think they have a festival every month. As scone said, there is not a great jazz presence out here, but there isn't a great music presence in general. That is my perspective coming from the Chicago area. There are several wine and jazz festivals in the mid-Willamette valley due to all of the vineyards that we have here.
So, I would consider South Salem, West Salem/Bethel Heights area, Silverton, Turner (not much to the town, but only 5 minutes from Salem), Sublimity, maybe Stayton.
Stayton has typically been conservative, but due to the affordability was drawing more commuters to the town. Coming from what you are describing our small conservative towns sound pretty blue. Small town America in general tends to be more conservative.
Check out Silverton.
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09-18-2008, 12:21 AM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Gilbert, AZ
110 posts, read 118,226 times
Reputation: 38
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Very good comments by Scone and others. Remember, however, that there's a lot of rural Oregon outside the Willamette Valley. I've lived many years in both western and eastern Oregon, and these days rural western Oregon feels to me as though the vitality had been sucked out of it. The towns look tacky, many of them, and the people seem aimless, except where directly affected in a positive way by the wineries. Also, it isn't that easy or cheap to buy a nice little farm in western Oregon, because of demand and land use laws. Eastern Oregon is more like Idaho in feeling.
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09-19-2008, 11:55 PM
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Member
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Join Date: Sep 2008
21 posts, read 21,282 times
Reputation: 10
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Silverfall
We do have a anti-Hispanic sentiment from some members of the population. It is a very segregated community here in the Salem area.
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Really? That's unbelievable and really sad.
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