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Gary Brand Astrology
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CITIES DATABANK - A COLLECTION OF
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Cities in CitiesDatabank,
listed by state Look for a city (or a state) by using the "Find" feature on the "Edit" pull-down menu of your browser. To Order CitiesDatabank |
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Hurricanes Evident in the Birth Charts of U.S. Cities: Gary Predicts Where Hurricane Gustav Will Strike Using Birth Charts of Gulf Coast Cities Hurricane Katrina Devastates New Orleans & Mississippi Cities Hurricane Charley Hits Florida Cities Hurricane Kate in Tallahassee's Chart CONTENTS OF THIS PAGE: Introduction - Why City Birth Charts? Accurate Dates from Original Sources Why Not Use A "Founding" or "Establishment" Date for a City's Birth? When is a Municipality Born? Why Use the Earliest Incorporation Date? Time of Day of Incorporations When Are Incorporations Effective? Other Self-Governing Dates U.S. Census Bureau Definitions Independent, Consolidated and Merged Cities Town Companies and Proprietorships Townships Dates Prior to the Calendar Change Incorporation History in Each State What's in the City Birth Charts Rodden Mundane Ratings Charts of Significant Events Acknowledgments
The CitiesDatabank collection of U.S. city birth charts began in 1992 for two major reasons: (1) Gary realized that a source of city dates he had been using in his locational astrology work with clients contained some errors and (2) he had a number of requests from clients for comparisons with the birth charts of cities that were not in that source. As a result, he began his own collection and, because he lived in Tallahassee, Florida at that time, the State Library of Florida was an ideal location for conducting research on the birth dates of Florida cities. Although the CitiesDatabank collection of U.S. city birth charts is not all encompassing, it is unprecedented in its scope. Using U.S. Census Bureau population estimates (as of July 1999) and the Census Bureau's criteria for incorporated places, there were approximately 2,640 incorporated municipalities with a population of at least 10,000 in this country at that time. The current version of CitiesDatabank contains 1,580 municipalities and New England towns with a population of at least 10,000 so it is substantially larger than other collections of its kind. Each city birth chart in the collection has a Rodden rating for mundane data, developed by Lois Rodden and Gary Brand. A wonderful feature of this collection of city birth dates is that it is already in astrological chart format, ready to be accessed by your astrology software program! No need to laboriously create charts in your software program for each city! Unlike other collections, it contains birth charts for many of the suburbs and bedroom communities surrounding the country's largest cities. As most of the older, large cities with populations numbering over 100,000 located east of the Mississippi River have declined since 1990, the trend in population growth is often in the suburbs of these cities and smaller, outlying municipalities. Exceptions to this pattern include most cities with a population over 100,000 in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, and Illinois (and a few large cities in the other eastern states) whose populations are increasing. With a few exceptions, cities with over 100,000 people that are located west of the Mississippi River are growing. The complexity and scope of this collection lend themselves to the possibility of errors. However, every effort has been made to ensure as much accuracy as possible. Any errors that are accompanied by legal source citations will be corrected or added in future releases. For city birth dates, a source citation is the legal citation of a law, court order, county commission order, or city charter or the standard library citation for an original published source, or a legally designated source or repository. A "city library," "museum," or "chamber of commerce" is not a source because they are merely quoting some source. Published sources of city birth dates, such as books, newspapers or magazine articles about a city that do not cite their sources, are secondary sources, not original sources. When original sources are not cited in a secondary source, the reader has no means of evaluating the accuracy or validity of the dates it contains. One potential type of error in the collection is the case of a municipal incorporation law passed by the legislature that was subject to approval by voters in a special election but that was not approved. The only means of determining whether such laws were ultimately approved by the electorate is by researching the history of each municipality or by obtaining this information from a reliable reference. Because of the size and complexity of this body of city birth charts, it is also possible that the birth date for some municipalities is not the earliest date of self-government. Gary invites the user to contribute to the accuracy of this collection by contacting him with the legal source citation for any self-governing (birth) date found that precedes the date used for a municipality.
Unfortunately, there is no agreement on the actual application of the term "founding date" by historians, librarians, or even city governments recounting their history. Some authors claim it is the date that the first settlers arrived at the site but in some cases the day of the month or even the year is uncertain. Other historians claim that it is the date that the deed for the land was granted or when the land for the town site was sold. Other significant dates often included in historical accounts are the date the town site was surveyed and the date of the first sale of lots. The date the town plat was filed at the county seat could likewise be considered an official founding date. The beginning of construction or the completion of the first house or building, often the courthouse if the municipality is or was a county seat, is another historically significant pair of dates. However, such dates, especially the day of the month, are often lost to antiquity. Early in their histories, the legislature of a number of states and territories east of the Mississippi River (e.g. Alabama, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, the Mississippi Territory, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Wisconsin) established towns by individual laws (like Charlottesville, Virginia in the above example). In some of these states (e.g. Illinois and Wisconsin), such legislation merely named the town as the county seat. In other states (e.g. Georgia, Maryland and Virginia), these laws appointed and empowered trustees to survey and lay out lots and streets and to sell the lots. Chester Bain in A Body Incorporate points out that such laws did not bestow "... any of the governmental powers usually vested in a governing body of a municipality" (p. 10). Bain further notes that, "while these areas were referred to as 'towns' and were created by the General Assembly, they were not, as such, governmental units" (Id.). They were "towns" in name only because they were not in any way legally or functionally similar to a municipality, and they contained very few, if any, dwellings at the time they were established. What all of the above events have in common is that they occurred prior to the presence of a community. Though they represent historical milestones in the earliest development of a community, they do not qualify as the beginning or birth of a functioning, thriving, self-governing community or municipality. By analogy, a "founding date" corresponds to the fertilization of a human ovum or to the beginning of pregnancy rather than to the birth of a child or, in this instance, a municipality. For these reasons, CitiesDatabank contains very few of the "founding dates" described above.
It is only when the community is granted the privilege of self-government from the state, and is created as a separate entity with power to act as such, and to hold property as its own, to levy taxes and expend them, and to select its own officers, and is not merely a geographical name, a territorial subdivision of the state, and the sphere of the authority of a particular public officer, that it is entitled to be called a 'municipal corporation.' The power of local government is said to be the distinctive purpose and the distinguishing feature of municipal corporations proper (56 Am. Jur., 2d, Municipal Corporations, Sect. 8 (2000)).In this country, self-governing communities are titled or "styled" villages, boroughs, towns, townships, and cities. Webster's New World Dictionary defines a village as "a group of houses in the country, larger than a hamlet and smaller than a city or town; such a community incorporated as a municipality" (p. 1584). The definition of a town is "a more or less concentrated group of houses and private and public buildings, larger than a village but smaller than a city; in parts of the U.S., same as TOWNSHIP - in New England and some other States, a unit of local government having its sovereignty vested in a town meeting; in England, a village that holds a market periodically" (Id. at p. 1504). The definition of borough is "in certain States of the U.S., a self-governing, incorporated town; in England, a town with a municipal corporation and rights to self-government granted by royal charter" (Id. at p. 164). Use of the style of "borough" is limited to some of the oldest eastern states (e.g. Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Virginia) and was the style used for the earliest incorporations of a few of the oldest municipalities in states (e.g. Ohio and Wisconsin) of the Northwest Territory, which was established in 1787. Webster's New World Dictionary defines a city as "a center of population larger or more important than a town or village; in the U.S., an incorporated municipality [italics added] whose boundaries and powers of self-government are defined by a charter from the State in which it is located" (Id. at p. 260). American Jurisprudence states that "the term - city - ordinarily indicates a municipal corporation of the largest and highest class... having broad powers of local self-government under a charter.... A city is unquestionably a municipal corporation, and is the most highly developed type of corporation created for municipal purposes, because it is a miniature government, having legislative, executive, and judicial powers" (56 Am. Jur., 2d, Municipal Corporations, Sect. 3 (2000)). In distinguishing between county and city governments, the courts have ruled that "A city is a voluntary organization, whereas a county is merely an arm of state government" (Transamerica Title Co. v. Cochise County, 26 Ariz. App. at 327, 548 P.2d at 420). This same principle could be equally applied to other municipal corporations. Cities are grouped by the 50 states in three basic categories: special law cities, general law cities, and charter cities. Special law cities received their incorporation charter by an individual law passed by the legislature and most of the incorporation dates (city birth dates) in this collection fall in this category. The powers of general law cities are enumerated and specified by general incorporation laws or state statutes. Charter cities, called "home rule" cities in some states, are formed by citizens adopting a charter which establishes the basic law of the city. Of the three classifications, charter cities have the greatest autonomy. What all of the above definitions have in common is that they are based upon incorporation or self-government, which distinguishes them from communities that are unincorporated or that have no local form of government. Although many municipalities take pride in their early roots and equate their beginnings with a founding date, it was usually their incorporation that literally put them on the map. Few unincorporated communities are widely recognized and few are included on standard maps (some New England townships that are referred to as towns are an exception). It stands to reason that, if our legal system defines incorporation as the beginning of a city, that we astrologers should use the initial incorporation of a city as its birth date. In most states, individual laws incorporating municipalities were lengthy since they contained detailed governing specifications. Incorporation legislation is fairly uniform from state to state in its basic content and meets specific legal definitions. One reason for this general uniformity is that, as the country grew westward, the newer territories and states borrowed incorporation legislation from the older adjacent territories or states. Incorporation laws almost universally specify:
The earliest incorporation as a village, borough, town, or city is usually the most significant because it established the beginning of self-government and political autonomy. When an incorporation is not the earliest, it is still of some historical significance because it further defined or enlarged the powers of the municipality to govern itself. Incorporation of a town or city under colonial law was often limited by the terms of the royal charter of the colony or, in some cases (e.g. the earliest charters of New York city), it did not grant elections, though they did allow some measure of self-rule. Some cities were initially chartered by the British or Dutch crowns, by the royal governor of the colony, or by the colonial legislature. Such city or town charter dates are included but later incorporation laws passed by state legislatures are also provided because some colonial charters granted only limited self-government. For a city that was self-governing prior to the American Revolution, the earliest incorporation date or charter may not be the only appropriate initial date of self-determination for such a city. Some cities were self-governing long before they were incorporated. An example is Boston, which has been self-governing since 1630 but was not incorporated until 1822, almost two centuries later! However, this is a rare exception to the rule. The earliest incorporation date for many municipalities in states west of the Mississippi River were enacted by a territorial legislature. In some instances, the earliest incorporation was granted by a territory that preceded the territory with the same name as the state. For example, initial incorporation, as a city, of Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyoming was by the Territory of Dakota, which included present-day Wyoming and preceded the Territory of Wyoming. Other such instances are included in the commentaries for each state and in the citations for pertinent municipal incorporation dates. There are several examples of incorporations by blanket legal fiat. In some instances (e.g. Florida and Oklahoma), laws were passed that declared all municipalities previously incorporated under general laws to be legally incorporated; these laws were passed because some incorporations were in question or were "irregular" in nature. Similarly, in Massachusetts a law passed late in the 18th century incorporated all towns in existence at the time.
In Iowa and Indiana, the individual laws incorporating some towns were legally effective when published in one or two local newspapers. An example is the law incorporating Des Moines, Iowa as a city. It was approved by the legislature on January 28, 1857 but the last section of this law states, "This act shall take effect from and after its publication in the Iowa Citizen and Iowa City Republican...." After the approval date is the statement, "I certify that the foregoing act was published in the Iowa City Republican February 12, 1857, and Iowa Citizen February 16, 1857," followed by the Secretary of State's name (1856 Iowa Acts, Chapter 185, pp. 281-296). Another example is the law incorporating Fort Wayne, Indiana as a city that was approved on February 22, 1840 and was effective on publication in the Fort Wayne Sentinel (1839 Indiana Laws, Chapter 5, pp. 16-31). Unfortunately, the Fort Wayne library is unable to ascertain the date of publication so the approval date of the incorporation law is used as a proxy birth date for this city.
Early in the history of North Carolina, self-governing laws were passed for some towns that appointed resident commissioners to regulate them. In the late 1700s, the Maryland Legislature enacted self-governing laws that authorized elections and empowering trustees to make bylaws and regulations for some towns (e.g. Cambridge, Easton and Havre de Grace). Also late in the 18th century, the Tennessee legislature passed similar laws for some towns (e.g. Clarksville, Greeneville and Knoxville). Because such laws granted self-government, they were tantamount to incorporation laws and are, therefore, included in the collection as the earliest date of self-government, but the laws incorporating these towns enacted in later years are also included. For a few towns (e.g. Belleville and Edwardsville, Illinois), the incorporation of a college is the de facto earliest incorporation of the town because the college trustees were also designated trustees for the town.
The Census Bureau defines "incorporated places" as cities, boroughs, towns and villages incorporated under the laws of their state except the towns in the New England states, New York and Wisconsin and the boroughs of Alaska and New York, which the Census Bureau classify as Minor Civil Divisions (see "Townships"). The Census Bureau defines Minor Civil Division (MCD) as a "type of governmental unit that is the primary legal subdivision of a county in 28 states and created to govern or administer an area rather than a specific population. The several types of MCDs are identified by a variety of terms, such as town, township, and district, and include both functioning and non-functioning governmental units" (U.S. Census Bureau Glossary of Terms, visited April 9, 2001). The Census Bureau defines a "Central City" as "one or more of the largest population and employment centers of a metropolitan area" (Id.). Almost all central cities are incorporated; exceptions are Honolulu, Hawaii; Arlington, Virginia; Yarmouth in Barnstable County, Massachusetts; and Dover, New Jersey (Id.). These exceptions are termed Census Designated Places (CDPs) and are defined by the Census Bureau as "densely settled concentrations of population that are identifiable by name, but are not legally incorporated places" (Id.). They "have no legal status, nor do these places have officials elected to serve traditional municipal functions" (Id.). Hawaii is the only state with no incorporated places recognized by the Census Bureau so all places in this state are CDPs. Census Bureau population enumerations for the April 1, 2000 census are given for each city in the collection.
Other, more recent examples of city and county consolidations include Jacksonville, Florida; Athens, Georgia; and Nashville, Tennessee. In some cases (e.g. Hampton and Virginia Beach, Virginia), new cities were formed by the merger of one or more towns or cities with the surrounding county. There are also examples of adjacent towns being consolidated: Denver, Minneapolis, the five boroughs of New York City, Scranton, and Winston-Salem. Mergers (e.g. Denver, Minneapolis, Scranton, and Winston-Salem) are not termed "consolidated cities" by the U.S. Census Bureau. This designation is only applied to cities that are consolidated with the surrounding county (except that Baltimore, Philadelphia, and San Francisco are labeled "independent cities" by the Census Bureau as noted above). The Census Bureau defines a "consolidated city" as: ...a unit of local government for which the functions of an incorporated place and its county or minor civil division (MCD) have merged. The legal aspects of this action may result in both the primary incorporated place and the county or MCD continuing to exist as legal entities, even though the county or MCD performs few or no governmental functions and has few or no elected officials. Where this occurs, and where one or more other incorporated places in the county or MCD continue to function as separate governments, even though they have been included in the consolidated government, the primary incorporated place is referred to as a 'consolidated city.' (Id.).Dates of such mergers and consolidations are important milestones in the self-governing history of such cities because they represent significant, fundamental changes in local government and administration and they change the character of the political unit enough to warrant including them as separate charts in the collection. Therefore, Athens (Georgia), Jacksonville (Florida), New York City, some Virginia cities and a few other cities have two separate records in CitiesDatabank. One chart is calculated for the date these municipalities were first incorporated as a town or borough and this chart has the label "(town)" or "(borough)" following the name. The other chart uses the date these cities were consolidated with the surrounding county and this chart has the label "(merger)" or "(consol)" after the name. Annexations are not included unless they are significant for some other reason.
Many towns and villages in this country were initially owned by one or several proprietors. The proprietor(s) typically had a piece of their land surveyed and recorded the plat in the office of the county recorder. They then had the town laid off into lots and streets according to the plat and sold the lots. Often, the land for a town/village was deeded or donated by the proprietor. In the case of some mining towns, the mining company retained ownership of all the real estate in the town.
The U.S. Census Bureau classifies townships (including towns in the New England states, New York, and Wisconsin) as "minor civil divisions" (MCDs) and not as "incorporated places," even when they are incorporated. The Census Bureau defines a township as "a type of governmental unit that is the primary legal subdivision of a county in 28 states [including the New England states] and created to govern or administer an area [italics added] rather than a specific population" (U.S. Census Bureau Glossary of Terms, visited April 9, 2001). The implied difference in this definition between government of an area versus a specific population is that an area may contain a dispersed population whereas the term "specific population" implies a concentration of dwellings. In these states, townships are civil subdivisions of counties that are formed to aid in the administration of local government. As noted earlier, the courts have ruled that "A city is a voluntary organization, whereas a county is merely an arm of state government" (Transamerica Title Co. v. Cochise County, 26 Ariz. App. at 327, 548 P.2d at 420). As subdivisions of counties, townships were usually formed involuntarily by state legislatures, although they were sometimes created in response to a petition from local residents. American Jurisprudence states that, While towns and townships are sometimes referred to or treated for certain purposes as municipal corporations, they may be so regarded only in a very broad or general sense, in the absence of statutes constituting them true municipal corporations. As ordinarily constituted, they are to be distinguished from municipal corporations in the strict or technical meaning of the term. Also, while the character, status, or powers of a municipality may be conferred upon a town or township by appropriate legislation, not every delegation of corporate power to a town or township will constitute it a municipal corporation. Counties, townships, towns, and some other political subdivisions of the state are not strictly municipal corporations but are public quasi-corporations, sometimes defined as involuntary political or civil subdivisions of the state, created by general laws to aid in the administration of government (56 Am. Jur., 2d, Municipal Corporations, Sects. 5 and 10 (2000)).In some states (e.g. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri and Ohio) townships are incorporated. In the New England states, New York and Wisconsin, townships are called towns though they often contained small communities and rural land at the time they were created. In these and a few other states, such townships or towns are governed directly by electors attending annual town meetings at which a board of town supervisors is elected. Towns in the New England states generally have broad, self-governing powers whereas towns in Minnesota, New York, and Wisconsin have limited powers. In some states, townships contain all or part of a municipality with the same name or they are coextensive with the municipality (i.e. they have the same area).
Birth date. Generally, this is the earliest incorporation, charter or self-governing date. See When a Municipality is Born. All dates are in the New Style or Gregorian calendar format (see Dates Prior to the Calendar Change). Birth time. Usually noon (12:00 PM), a convention used when the time is unknown. A time of 00:00 AM is the beginning of a legal effective date specified in an incorporation law. Times other than noon or 00:00 AM are specific times stated in the law. See Time of Day of Incorporations.CHART COMMENTS, BIOGRAPHY OR NOTES SECTION At the present time, CitiesDatabank is available as a Solar Fire 5.0 astrology software file ready to be used by your program. Solar Fire charts include date citations, other significant dates, population data and all of the following information. Style. The style (U.S. village, borough, town, city, municipality or CDP) is the first entry. Population. The next information is the U.S. Census Bureau population enumeration as of the April 1, 2000 census, along with the percent change during the 1990-2000 period for the area of the municipality as it was legally defined as of the 2000 Census. See U.S. Census Bureau Definitions. County. The name of the county containing the municipality is next. If the city and county are consolidated, the U.S. Census designation "Consolidated City" appears instead of a county name. Independent cities are those that are politically independent of any county. The term "Independent City" appears instead of the county name in such cases (see Independent, Consolidated and Merged Cities). If a city spans more than one county, the counties containing it are separated by slashes. Louisiana counties are called parishes and Alaska county equivalents are called boroughs. If the municipality is a county seat and/or a state capital, these designations are included next. Incorporation (or charter) date as a village, town, borough or city is next. If this date is known to be the earliest, that term or the term "first incorporated" is used. Incorporation laws enacted by colonial or territorial legislatures are included if they are the earliest or believed to be the earliest. Citations are included with each date. If the incorporation occurred when the municipality was in a different county, this is so stated. Designations such as county seat and/or state capital are included. In some instances, the date a municipality was designated county seat is included. In such cases, it may seem redundant that the designation "county seat" follows these dates but some municipalities are no longer county seat (e.g. Monterey, California).
Other dates included (when applicable or when found during research):
Copyright notice follows. The information for each record in this collection is copyrighted by Gary Brand. All rights are reserved. No part of the information contained in the Chart Comments or of this commentary may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without the written permission of the author. RODDEN MUNDANE RATINGS for each chart follows. These mundane ratings were developed by Lois Rodden and Gary Brand. The ratings for city charts with an unknown time of day are based on the reliability of the source of the date. Only a small number of charts in the collection are for a timed event so most are calculated for 12:00 PM (noon). On the line under the Rodden rating is the Source of the date/time (e.g. Official source; untimed) followed by the Source notes, which specify the type of source (e.g. Date from legislation). What follows is a thorough list of sources for city birth dates by each type of Rodden mundane rating.
AA: Date and time from an official source (00:00 time is used for a legal
effective date)
AAX: Date from an official source with no time:
A: Documented date and time from a secondary source (00:00 time is used
for a legal effective date)
AX: Documented date from a secondary source with no time:
B: Date and time from a historical or organizational source
BX: Date from a historical or organizational source with no time:
C: Caution - original source is unknown and the time is uncertain -
General time frame (afternoon, pre-dawn)
CX: Caution - original source of the date is unknown with no time:
DD: Dirty data, conflicting times of day
DDX: Dirty data, conflicting dates from equivalent sources with no time XX: Date in question or undetermined: The current version of CitiesDatabank (2006) contains 1,603 charts for 1,580 municipalities (22 cities have more than one chart) of which 80% are rated AAX, 12% are rated AX, 6.5% are rated AA (these are the only charts with a time of day), 1% are rated BX, and 0.5% are rated XX.
Gary is very appreciative of the help he has received from the staff of librarians at the University of Virginia Law Library. The wealth of historical information contained in this library and in the Alderman Library at the University of Virginia is one of the reasons that he moved to Charlottesville in 1998 and has been able to acquire dates for such a diversity of municipalities in the collection. Gary is indebted to the late Lois Rodden and to Mark McDonough of AstroDatabank Company for their recognition of the value of this collection and for their inclusion of some of the cities in AstroDatabank, under contract with them. He appreciates the many practicing astrologers, including Rob Hand, who have encouraged Gary to expand this collection and to disseminate it. Last, but by no means least, Gary wishes to express his heartfelt thanks to his wife, Marianne, for her unwavering support, patience and editorial suggestions. THE 1,580 U.S. CITIES IN CITIES DATABANK (all but two have a population greater than 10,000) The Rodden mundane rating follows the name of each municipality top of page ALABAMA (29): Albertville AAX Alexander City AAX Anniston AAX Athens AAX Auburn AAX Birmingham AAX Cullman AAX Decatur AAX Enterprise AAX Fairhope AAX Florence AAX Fort Payne AAX Gadsden AAX Hartselle AAX Huntsville AAX Mobile AAX Montgomery AAX Northport AAX Opelika AAX Oxford AAX Ozark AAX Phenix City AAX Scottsboro AAX Selma AAX Sylacauga AAX Talladega AAX Troy AAX Tuscaloosa AAX Tuskegee AAX ALASKA (2): Anchorage BX Fairbanks BX ARIZONA (9): Chandler AAX Flagstaff AAX Gilbert AAX Glendale AAX Mesa AAX Peoria AAX Phoenix AAX Prescott XX Tucson BX ARKANSAS (14): Arkadelphia AAX Benton AAX Bentonville AAX Camden AAX El Dorado AAX Fayetteville AAX Fort Smith AA Hot Springs AAX Jonesboro AAX Little Rock AAX Magnolia AAX Pine Bluff AAX Searcy AAX Van Buren AAX CALIFORNIA (237): Alameda AAX Albany AX Alhambra AX Anaheim AAX Arcadia AX Arcata AAX Arroyo Grande AX Artesia AX Atwater AX Auburn AAX Azusa AX Banning AX Barstow AX Beaumont AX Bell AX Bellflower AX Belmont AX Benicia AAX Berkeley AAX Beverly Hills AX Blythe AX Brawley AX Brea AX Brentwood AX Buena Park AX Burbank AX Burlingame AX Calabasas AA Calexico AX Campbell AX Capitola AX Carlsbad AX Ceres AX Cerritos AX Chico AAX Chino AX Chino Hills AA Chowchilla AX Chula Vista AX Citrus Heights AA Claremont AX Clovis AX Coalinga AX Colton AX Compton AX Concord AX Corcoran AX Corona AX Coronado AX Costa Mesa AX Covina AX Culver City AX Daly City AX Davis AX Delano AX Dinuba AX Dixon AAX Downey AX Duarte AX El Cajon AX El Centro AX El Cerrito AX El Monte AX El Segundo AX Escondido AX Eureka AAX Fairfield AX Fillmore AX Fontana AX Fortuna AX Fountain Valley AX Fresno AX Fullerton AX Galt AX Garden Grove AX Gardena AX Glendale AX Glendora AX Grass Valley AAX Hanford AX Hawthorne AX Hayward AAX Hemet AX Hercules AX Hermosa Beach AX Hillsborough AX Huntington Beach AX Huntington Park AX Imperial Beach AX Indio AX Inglewood AX La Habra AX La Mesa AX La Puente AX La Verne AX Laguna Beach AX Laguna Hills AA Lake Forest AA Lakewood AX Larkspur AX Lawndale AX Lemoore AX Lincoln AX Lindsay AX Livermore AAX Livingston AX Lodi AX Lompoc AX Long Beach AX Los Altos AX Los Angeles AAX Los Banos AX Los Gatos AX Lynwood AX Madera AX Malibu AA Manhattan Beach AX Manteca AX Martinez AAX Marysville AAX Maywood AX Menlo Park AAX Merced AX Mill Valley AX Millbrae AX Milpitas AX Monrovia AX Montebello AX Monterey AAX Monterey Park AX Morgan Hill AX Mountain View AX Murrieta AA Napa AAX National City AX Newport Beach AX Norwalk AX Oakdale AX Oakland AAX Oceanside AX Ontario AX Orange AX Oroville AAX Oxnard AX Pacific Grove AX Pacifica AX Palm Springs AX Palo Alto AX Palos Verdes Estates AX Paramount AX Parlier AX Pasadena AX Patterson AX Perris AX Petaluma AAX Pico Rivera AX Piedmont AX Pinole AX Pittsburg AX Placentia AX Pleasanton AX Pomona AX Port Hueneme AX Porterville AX Red Bluff AAX Redding AX Redlands AX Redondo Beach AX Reedley AX Rialto AX Richmond AX Ripon AX Riverbank AX Riverside AX Rocklin AX Roseville AX Sacramento BX San Anselmo AX San Bernardino AAX San Bruno AX San Buenaventura AA San Carlos AX San Clemente AX San Diego AAX San Fernando AX San Francisco (city) AAX San Francisco (consolidated with county) AA San Gabriel AX San Jacinto AX San Jose AAX San Leandro AAX San Luis Obispo AAX San Marino AX San Mateo AX San Pablo AX San Rafael AAX Sanger AX Santa Ana AX Santa Barbara AAX Santa Cruz AAX Santa Fe Springs AX Santa Maria AX Santa Monica AX Santa Paula AX Saratoga AX Seal Beach AX Seaside AX Selma AX Shafter AX Sierra Madre AX Soledad AX South El Monte AX South Gate AX South Pasadena AX South San Francisco AX Stanton AX Stockton BX Sunnyvale AX Susanville AX Tehachapi AX Torrance AX Tracy AX Truckee AA Tulare AX Turlock AX Tustin AX Ukiah AAX Union City AX Upland AX Vacaville AX Walnut AX Walnut Creek AX Watsonville AAX West Covina AX Whittier AX Windsor AA Yuba City AX Yucca Valley AA COLORADO (5): Broomfield AAX Colorado Springs AAX Denver AA/AAX (2 charts) Golden AAX Pueblo AAX CONNECTICUT (17): Ansonia AAX Bethel AAX Cromwell AAX East Haven AX Ledyard AAX Naugatuck AAX New Britain AAX Newington AAX Old Saybrook AAX Plainville AAX Rocky Hill AAX Seymour AAX Shelton AAX South Windsor AAX Stratford BX West Hartford AAX Windsor Locks AAX DELAWARE (2): Dover AAX Wilmington AAX DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Washington AA/AAX (2 charts) FLORIDA (120): Altamonte Springs AAX Apopka AAX Atlantic Beach AAX Auburndale AAX Aventura AA Bartow AAX Belle Glade AAX Boca Raton AAX Boynton Beach AAX Callaway AAX Cape Coral AAX Clearwater AAX Cocoa AAX Cocoa Beach AAX Cooper City AA Coral Gables AAX Coral Springs AA Crestview AAX Dania Beach AAX Davie AAX Daytona Beach AAX (2 charts) De Bary AA De Land AAX Deerfield Beach AAX Deltona AA Dunedin AAX Edgewater AAX Eustis AAX Fernandina Beach AAX Fort Lauderdale AAX Fort Myers AAX Fort Pierce AAX Fort Walton Beach AAX Greenacres AAX Gulfport AAX Haines City AAX Hallandale Beach AAX Hialeah AAX Holly Hill AAX Hollywood AAX Homestead AAX Jacksonville AA/AAX (2 charts) Jacksonville Beach AAX Jupiter AAX Key West AAX Lady Lake AAX Lake Wales AAX Lake Worth AAX Lakeland AAX Largo AAX Lauderdale Lakes AA Lauderhill AA Lighthouse Point AAX Longwood AAX Lynn Haven AAX Marco Island AAX Margate AA Melbourne AAX Miami AAX Miami Beach AAX Miami Springs AAX Miramar AA Naples AA New Port Richey AAX New Smyrna Beach AAX Niceville AAX North Lauderdale AA North Miami AAX North Miami Beach AAX North Palm Beach AA Oakland Park AAX Ocoee AAX Oldsmar AAX Opa-locka AAX Orlando AAX Ormond Beach AAX Oviedo AAX Palatka AAX Palm Bay AAX Palm Beach AAX Palm Beach Gardens AA Palm Springs AA Palmetto AAX Panama City AAX Parkland AA Pensacola AAX Pinecrest AA Pinellas Park AAX Plant City AAX Plantation AA Pompano Beach AAX Port Orange AAX Port St. Lucie AAX Punta Gorda AAX Riviera Beach AAX Royal Palm Beach AA Safety Harbor AAX Sanford AAX Sarasota AAX Sebastian AAX South Miami AAX St. Augustine AAX St. Cloud AAX St. Petersburg AAX Stuart AAX Sunrise AAX Tallahassee AAX Tamarac AAX Tampa AX Tarpon Springs AAX Temple Terrace AAX Titusville AAX Venice AA Vero Beach AAX Wellington AA West Palm Beach AAX Weston AAX Winter Garden AAX Winter Haven AAX Winter Park AAX GEORGIA (59): Acworth AAX Albany AAX Alpharetta AAX Americus AAX Athens-Clarke County AA/AAX (2 charts) Atlanta AAX Augusta-Richmond County AAX Bainbridge AAX Brunswick AAX Buford AAX Calhoun AAX Carrollton AAX Cartersville AAX College Park AAX Columbus AAX Conyers AAX Cordele AAX Covington AAX Dalton AAX Decatur AAX Douglas AAX Douglasville AAX Dublin AAX Duluth AAX East Point AAX Fayetteville AAX Forest Park AAX Gainesville AAX Garden City AA Griffin AAX Hinesville AAX Kennesaw AAX Kingsland AAX La Grange AAX Lawrenceville AAX Lilburn AAX Macon AAX Marietta AAX Milledgeville AAX Monroe AAX Moultrie AAX Newnan AAX Peachtree City AAX Powder Springs AAX Riverdale AAX Rome AAX Roswell AAX Savannah AAX Smyrna AAX Snellville AAX St. Marys AAX Statesboro AAX Sugar Hill AAX Thomasville AAX Tifton AAX Union City AAX Valdosta AAX Warner Robins AAX Waycross AAX HAWAII (2): Hilo XX Honolulu AAX IDAHO (2): Boise City AAX Lewiston AAX ILLINOIS (142): Addison AAX Algonquin AAX Alsip AAX Alton AAX Arlington Heights AAX Aurora AAX Bartlett AAX Belleville AAX Bellwood AAX Belvidere AAX Bensenville AAX Bloomingdale AAX Bolingbrook AAX Bourbonnais AAX Bridgeview AAX Brookfield AAX Buffalo Grove AAX Cahokia AAX Canton AAX Carol Stream AAX Carpentersville AAX Cary AAX Centralia AAX Charleston AAX Chicago AX Chicago Ridge AAX Cicero AAX Collinsville AAX Country Club Hills AAX Crest Hill AAX Crestwood AAX Crystal Lake AAX Danville AAX Deerfield AAX Dixon AA Dolton AAX Downers Grove AAX East St. Louis AAX Edwardsville AAX Effingham AAX Elk Grove Village AAX Elmwood Park AAX Evergreen Park AAX Fairview Heights AAX Forest Park AAX Frankfort AAX Franklin Park AAX Freeport AAX Galesburg AAX Geneva AAX Glen Carbon AAX Glen Ellyn AAX Glendale Heights AAX Glenview AAX Godfrey AAX Grayslake AAX Gurnee AAX Hanover Park AAX Hazel Crest AAX Herrin AAX Highland Park AAX Hinsdale AAX Hoffman Estates AAX Homewood AAX Jacksonville AAX Joliet AAX Justice AAX Kankakee AAX LaGrange AAX Lake in the Hills AAX Lake Zurich AAX Lansing AAX Lemont AAX Libertyville AAX Lincolnwood AAX Lindenhurst AAX Lisle AAX Lockport AAX Lombard AAX Loves Park AAX Machesney Park AAX Macomb AAX Marion AAX Matteson AAX Mattoon AAX Maywood AAX McHenry AAX Melrose Park AAX Midlothian AAX Mokena AAX Moline AAX Morris AAX Morton AAX Morton Grove AAX Mount Prospect AAX Mundelein AAX Naperville AAX New Lenox AAX Niles AAX Normal AAX Norridge AAX Northbrook AAX O'Fallon AAX Oak Forest AAX Oak Lawn AAX Oak Park AAX Orland Park AAX Ottawa AAX Palatine AAX Park Forest AAX Pekin AAX Peoria AAX Plainfield AAX Pontiac AAX Quincy AAX Richton Park AAX River Forest AAX Riverdale AAX Romeoville AAX Roselle AAX Round Lake Beach AAX Sauk Village AAX Schaumburg AAX Schiller Park AAX Skokie AAX South Elgin AAX South Holland AAX Streamwood AAX Tinley Park AAX Vernon Hills AAX Villa Park AAX Washington AAX Westchester AAX Western Springs AAX Westmont AAX Wheaton AAX Wheeling AAX Wilmette AAX Winnetka AAX Woodridge AAX Woodstock AAX Worth AAX INDIANA (24): Anderson AAX Bloomington AAX Columbus AAX Connersville AAX Franklin AAX Greenfield AAX Greensburg AAX Indianapolis (inc) AAX Jeffersonville AAX Lebanon AAX Logansport AAX Madison AAX Martinsville AAX Michigan City AAX Muncie AAX New Castle AAX Noblesville AAX Peru AAX Shelbyville AAX Terre Haute AAX Valparaiso AAX Vincennes AAX Wabash XX Washington AAX IOWA (13): Burlington XX Clinton AAX Council Bluffs XX Davenport AAX Des Moines AAX Dubuque AAX Fort Madison AAX Iowa City AAX Keokuk AAX Muscatine AAX Newton AAX Ottumwa AAX Sioux City XX KANSAS (8): El Dorado AAX Emporia AAX Junction City AAX Lawrence AAX Olathe AAX Salina AAX Shawnee AAX Topeka AAX KENTUCKY (27): Bardstown AAX Bowling Green AAX Campbellsville AAX Covington AAX Danville AAX Elizabethtown AX Florence AAX Frankfort AAX Georgetown AAX Glasgow AAX Henderson AAX Hopkinsville AX Independence AAX Jeffersontown AX Lexington-Fayette AAX Louisville-Jefferson County AAX Madisonville AAX Mayfield AAX Murray AAX Newport AAX Nicholasville AAX Owensboro AAX Paducah AAX Richmond AAX Shelbyville AA Somerset AAX Winchester AAX LOUISIANA (20): Abbeville AAX Alexandria AAX Bastrop AAX Baton Rouge AAX Bogalusa AA Houma AAX Kenner AAX Lafayette AAX Lake Charles AAX Mandeville AAX Minden AAX Monroe AAX Morgan City AAX Natchitoches AAX New Iberia AAX New Orleans AAX Opelousas AAX Pineville AAX Shreveport AAX Thibodaux AAX MAINE (8): Auburn AAX Augusta AAX Bangor AAX Biddeford AAX Lewiston AAX Portland AAX South Portland AAX Waterville AAX MARYLAND (22): Aberdeen AAX Annapolis AAX Baltimore AAX Bel Air AAX Bowie AAX Cambridge AAX College Park AAX Cumberland AAX Easton AAX Elkton AAX Frederick AAX Gaithersburg AAX Greenbelt AA Hagerstown AAX Havre de Grace AAX Hyattsville AAX Laurel AAX New Carrollton AA Rockville AAX Salisbury AAX Takoma Park AAX Westminster AAX MASSACHUSETTS (74): Abington AAX Acton AAX Acushnet AAX Agawam AAX Arlington AAX Ashland AAX Auburn AAX Bedford AAX Bellingham AAX Belmont AAX Boston (2 charts) AAX/BX Bourne AAX Brewster AAX Brockton AAX Brookline AAX Burlington AAX Canton AAX Carver AAX Chicopee AAX Clinton AAX Dennis AAX Dudley AAX East Bridgewater AAX East Longmeadow AA Everett AAX Fairhaven AAX Fall River AAX Fitchburg AAX Framingham AAX Gardner AAX Grafton AAX Holbrook AAX Holliston AAX Holyoke AAX Hopkinton AAX Hudson AAX Lawrence AAX Leominster AAX Lexington AAX Lowell AAX Ludlow AAX Lynnfield AAX Mashpee AAX Maynard AAX Melrose AAX Millbury AAX Needham AAX New Bedford AAX Newburyport AAX Newton AAX Norfolk AAX North Adams AAX North Andover AAX North Attleboro AAX North Reading AAX Norton AAX Norwood AAX Peabody AAX Quincy AAX Randolph AAX Raynham AAX Revere AAX Rockland AAX Saugus AAX Seekonk AAX Somerset AAX Somerville AAX Stoneham AAX Wakefield AAX Wellesley AAX West Springfield AAX Westfield AAX Westford AAX Winchester AAX MICHIGAN (80): Adrian (city) AAX Alpena (city) AAX Ann Arbor (city) AAX Battle Creek AAX Bay City AAX Bedford (Monroe County) AAX Beverly Hills AAX Big Rapids (city) AAX Bloomfield (Oakland County) AAX Brighton (township) AAX Brownstown AAX Cadillac AAX Canton AAX Clawson AAX Clinton (Macomb County) AAX Commerce AA Davison (township) AAX Dearborn AAX Detroit AA East Grand Rapids AAX East Lansing AAX Eastpointe AAX Ecorse AAX Farmington AAX Fenton (city) AAX Ferndale AAX Flint (city) AAX Flint (township) AA Frenchtown AAX Gaines (Kent County) AA Garden City AAX Genesee AAX Georgetown AA Grand Blanc (township) AAX Grand Haven (city) AA Grand Rapids (city) AAX Grosse Pointe Park AAX Hamtramck AAX Hazel Park AAX Highland Park AAX Holland (city) AAX Holland (township) AA Inkster AAX Ionia (city) AAX Jackson AA Kalamazoo (city) AAX Kalamazoo (township) AAX Lansing (city) AAX Livonia AAX Marquette (city) AAX Midland (city) AAX Monroe (city) AAX Mount Clemens (city) AAX Mount Pleasant (city) AAX Muskegon (city) AAX Muskegon Heights AAX Niles (city) AAX Norton Shores AAX Oak Park AAX Owosso (city) AAX Plymouth (township) AAX Pontiac AAX Port Huron (city) AAX Riverview AAX Rochester AAX Royal Oak (city) AAX Saginaw (city) AAX Shelby (Macomb County) AAX St. Clair Shores AAX Sterling Heights AAX Sturgis (city) AAX Taylor AAX Traverse City AAX Trenton AA Warren (city) AAX Wayne (city) AAX Wyandotte AAX Wyoming AAX Ypsilanti (city) AAX Ypsilanti (township) AAX MINNESOTA (22): Anoka AX Austin (city) AAX Chaska (city) AAX Elk River AAX Fairmont (city) AAX Farmington (city) AAX Fergus Falls (city) AAX Hutchinson (city) AAX Lakeville AA Mankato (city) AAX Marshall (city) AAX Minneapolis AAX Moorhead (city) AAX New Ulm AAX Northfield (city) AAX Rochester (city) AAX Rosemount AAX Shakopee AAX St. Paul AAX West St. Paul AAX White Bear Lake (city) AAX Willmar (city) AAX MISSISSIPPI (18): Biloxi AAX Brandon AAX Canton AAX Clinton AAX Columbus AAX Greenville AAX Greenwood AAX Grenada AAX Hattiesburg AAX Jackson AAX Madison AAX Natchez AAX Pascagoula AAX Pearl (Rankin County) AAX Starkville AAX Tupelo AAX Vicksburg AAX Yazoo City AAX MISSOURI (18): Independence AAX Jackson AAX Jefferson City AX Joplin AAX Kansas City AX Kirksville AAX Kirkwood AAX Lebanon AAX Lee's Summit AAX Mexico AAX Neosho AAX Rolla AAX Sedalia AAX Springfield BX St. Joseph AAX St. Louis AX Warrensburg AAX West Plains AAX MONTANA (5): Billings AAX Bozeman AAX Butte-Silver Bow (2 charts) both AAX Helena AAX Missoula AAX NEBRASKA (6): Beatrice AAX Columbus AAX Fremont AAX Lincoln AX Omaha AAX Papillion AAX NEVADA (8): Boulder City AAX Carson City AA Elko AAX Henderson AAX Las Vegas AAX North Las Vegas AAX Reno AAX Sparks AAX NEW HAMPSHIRE (13): Amherst BX Bedford BX Concord AAX Derry AAX Durham AAX Goffstown BX Hooksett AAX Hudson BX Keene BX Milford BX Pelham BX Salem BX Windham AAX NEW JERSEY (87): Asbury Park AAX Atlantic City AA Bayonne AA Berkeley AAX Bloomfield AAX Brick AAX Camden AAX Carteret AAX Dover (town) AAX Dover (township) AA East Orange AAX East Windsor AAX Elizabeth BX Ewing AA Fair Lawn BX Franklin Lakes AAX Freehold AAX Garfield AAX Gloucester City AAX Hackensack AAX Hackettstown AAX Haddonfield AAX Hammonton AAX Harrison AAX Hawthorne AAX Highland Park AAX Hoboken AA Hopatcong AAX Howell AAX Irvington AAX Jackson AAX Jersey City AAX Keansburg AAX Kearny AA Lakewood AAX Lincoln Park AAX Livingston AAX Long Branch AAX Lyndhurst AA Manalapan AAX Manchester AAX Maplewood AA Medford AAX Metuchen AAX Morristown AAX Neptune AAX New Brunswick AAX New Milford AAX New Providence AAX Newark AA Nutley AAX Oakland AAX Palisades Park AAX Paramus AAX Passiac AAX Paterson AAX Pemberton AAX Phillipsburg AAX Point Pleasant AAX Princeton AAX Rahway AA Ramsey AAX Randolph AA Red Bank AAX Ringwood AAX Rockaway AA Roselle Park AAX Sayreville AAX Secaucus AAX Somerville AAX South Plainfield AAX South River AAX Summit AAX Trenton AAX Union AAX Union City AAX Ventnor City AAX Vernon AAX Voorhees AAX Wall AAX Wanaque AAX West Milford AAX West New York AAX West Paterson AAX West Windsor AAX Westfield AAX Woodbury AA NEW MEXICO (3): Albuquerque AAX Santa Fe AAX Silver City AAX NEW YORK (43): Albany AAX Amsterdam (city) AAX Auburn AAX Batavia AAX Binghamton AAX Blooming Grove AAX Buffalo AAX Canandaigua AAX Catskill (town) AA Dryden AA Dunkirk AAX Elmira AAX Fredonia AAX Fulton AAX Geneva AAX Glens Falls AAX Guilderland AA Halfmoon AA Islip AA Ithaca (city) AAX Jamestown AAX Lockport (city) AAX New Castle AAX New York AA/AAX/AX (3 charts) Newburgh (city) AAX North Hempstead AAX Ogdensburg AAX Onondaga AAX Oswego (city) AAX Peekskill AAX Plattsburgh (city) AAX Poughkeepsie (city) AAX Poughkeepsie (town) AA Riverhead AA Rochester AAX Rome AAX Saratoga Springs AAX Schenectady AAX Smithtown AA Syracuse AAX Utica AAX Watertown AAX Yonkers AAX NORTH CAROLINA (55): Albemarle AAX Apex AAX Asheboro AAX Asheville AAX Boone AAX Burlington AAX Carrboro AAX Cary AAX Chapel Hill AAX Charlotte AAX Concord AAX Durham AAX Elizabeth City AAX Fayetteville AAX Garner AAX Gastonia AAX Goldsboro AAX Graham AAX Greensboro AAX Greenville AAX Havelock AAX Henderson AAX Hendersonville AAX Hickory AAX Hope Mills AAX Huntersville AAX Jacksonville AAX Kannapolis AA Kernersville AAX Kinston AAX Laurinburg AAX Lenoir AAX Lexington AAX Lumberton AAX Matthews AAX Mint Hill AAX Monroe AAX Mooresville AAX Morganton AAX New Bern AAX Raleigh AAX Reidsville AAX Roanoke Rapids AAX Rocky Mount AAX Sanford AAX Shelby AAX Smithfield AAX Southern Pines AAX Statesville AAX Tarboro AAX Thomasville AAX Wake Forest AAX Wilmington AAX Wilson AAX Winston-Salem AAX (2 charts) NORTH DAKOTA (3): Bismark AAX Fargo AAX Mandan AAX OHIO (84): Akron AAX Alliance AAX Ashland AAX Ashtabula AAX Athens AAX Barberton AAX Bedford AAX Bellefontaine AAX Berea AAX Bowling Green AAX Bucyrus AAX Cambridge AAX Canton AA Centerville AAX Chillicothe AAX Cincinnati AAX Circleville AA Cleveland AA Columbus AAX Conneaut AAX Coshocton AAX Cuyahoga Falls AAX Dayton AAX Defiance AAX Delaware AAX Dover AAX Dublin AAX East Cleveland AAX East Liverpool AAX Elyria AAX Findlay AAX Franklin AA Gahanna AAX Galion AAX Girard AAX Greenville AAX Hamilton AAX Ironton AAX Lancaster AAX Lebanon AAX Lima AAX Loveland AAX Mansfield AAX Marietta AA Marion AAX Marysville AAX Mason AAX Massillon AAX Medina AAX Mentor AAX Miamisburg AAX Middletown AAX Mount Vernon AAX New Philadelphia AAX Newark AAX Norwalk AAX Norwood AAX Oxford AAX Painesville AAX Perrysburg AAX Portsmouth AA Ravenna AAX Reading AAX Renoldsburg AAX Salem AAX Sandusky AAX Sidney AAX Springfield AAX Steubenville AAX Tiffin AAX Troy AAX Urbana AA Van Wert AAX Vermilion AAX Warren AAX Washington AAX West Carrollton City AAX Willoughby AAX Wilmington AAX Wooster AAX Worthington AAX Xenia AA Youngstown AAX Zanesville AA OKLAHOMA: Municipalities were not incorporated by the legislature so none are presently included OREGON (23): Albany AAX Ashland AAX Central Point AAX City of The Dalles AAX Corvallis AAX Dallas AAX Eugene AAX Forest Grove AAX Grants Pass AAX Hillsboro AAX La Grande AA Lebanon AAX McMinnville AAX Medford AAX Milwaukie AAX Ontario AAX Pendleton AAX Portland AAX Roseburg AAX Salem AAX Springfield AAX St. Helens AAX Woodburn AAX PENNSYLVANIA (40): Allentown AAX Berwick AAX Bethlehem AAX Bloomsburg AAX Butler AAX Carlisle AAX Chambersburg AAX Chester AAX Columbia AAX Darby AAX Dunmore AAX Easton AAX Elizabethtown AAX Erie AAX Greensburg AAX Hanover AAX Harrisburg AAX Indiana AAX Johnstown AAX Lancaster AAX Lebanon AAX Meadville AAX Morrisville AAX New Castle AA Norristown AAX Philadelphia AAX Phoenixville AAX Pittsburgh AAX Pottstown AAX Pottsville AAX Reading AAX Scranton (merger) AAX St. Marys AAX Sunbury AAX Uniontown AAX Washington AAX West Chester AAX Wilkes-Barre AAX Williamsport AAX York AAX RHODE ISLAND (5): East Greenwich AAX Newport XX Providence XX Warwick XX Westerly AAX SOUTH CAROLINA (24): Aiken AAX Anderson AAX Beaufort AAX Charleston AAX Columbia AAX Conway AAX Easley AAX Gaffney AAX Greenville AAX Greenwood AAX Greer AAX Hilton Head Island AA Irmo AAX Mauldin AAX Mount Pleasant AAX Myrtle Beach BX Newberry AAX North Charleston AAX Orangeburg AAX Rock Hill AAX Simpsonville AAX Spartanburg AAX Summerville AAX Sumter AAX SOUTH DAKOTA (3): Sioux Falls AAX Vermillion AAX Yankton AAX TENNESSEE (36): Athens AAX Bartlett AAX Bristol AAX Brownsville AAX Chattanooga AAX Clarksville AAX Cleveland AAX Collierville AAX Columbia AAX Cookeville AAX Dyersburg AAX Elizabethton AAX Franklin AAX Gallatin AAX Germantown AAX Goodlettsville AAX Greeneville AAX Jackson AAX Johnson City AAX Kingsport AAX La Vergne AAX Lawrenceburg AAX Lebanon AAX Lewisburg AAX Maryville AAX McMinnville AAX Memphis AAX Murfreesboro AAX Nashville-Davidson (inc.) AAX Sevierville AAX Shelbyville AAX Smyrna AAX Springfield AAX Tullahoma AAX Union City AAX TEXAS (40): Athens AAX Austin AAX Beaumont AAX Belton AAX Brownsville AAX Cleburne AAX Corpus Christi AAX Corsicana AAX Dallas AAX Denton AAX El Paso AAX Fort Worth AAX Gainesville AAX Galveston AAX Georgetown AAX Greenville AAX Henderson AAX Houston AAX Huntsville AA Laredo AAX Lockhart AAX Longview AAX Marshall AA McKinney AAX Mount Pleasant AAX Nacogdoches AAX New Braunfels AAX Paris AA Plano AAX Richmond AAX Rio Grande City AAX San Antonio AAX Seguin AAX Socorro AAX Sulphur Springs AAX Tyler AAX Victoria AAX Waco AAX Waxahachie AAX Weatherford AAX UTAH (16): American Fork AAX Brigham City AA Cedar City AAX Kaysville AA Lehi AAX Logan AAX Ogden AAX Payson AAX Pleasant Grove AAX Provo AAX Salt Lake City AAX Spanish Fork AAX Springville AAX St. George AA Taylorsville AA Tooele AAX VERMONT (6): Bennington AAX Brattleboro AAX Burlington AAX Montpelier AAX Rutland AAX South Burlington AAX VIRGINIA (32): Blacksburg AAX Bristol AAX (2 charts) Charlottesville AAX (2 charts) Chesapeake AA Christiansburg AAX Danville AAX (2 charts) Fairfax (town) AAX Falls Church AAX (2 charts) Fredericksburg AAX (2 charts) Front Royal AAX Hampton AAX (2 charts) Harrisonburg AAX/BX (2 charts) Herndon AAX Hopewell AA Leesburg AAX Lynchburg (town) AAX Manassas (town) AAX Martinsville (town) AAX Newport News AA/AAX (2 charts) Norfolk AAX (2 charts) Poquoson (town) AA Portsmouth (self-gov) AAX Radford AAX (2 charts) Richmond AAX (2 charts) Roanoke AAX (2 charts) Salem (town) AAX Staunton AAX (2 charts) Suffolk (town) AAX Vienna AAX Virginia Beach AA/AAX (2 charts) Waynesboro AAX (2 charts) Williamsburg AAX (2 charts) WASHINGTON (18): Burien AA Centralia AAX Covington AA Ellensburg AA Federal Way AA Kenmore AA Lakewood AA Olympia AAX SeaTac AA Seattle AAX Shoreline AA Spokane AAX Tacoma AAX Tumwater AAX University Place AA Vancouver AAX Walla Walla AAX Yakima AAX WEST VIRGINIA (9): Beckley AAX Charleston AAX Clarksburg AAX Fairmont AAX Huntington AAX Martinsburg AA Morgantown AAX Parkersburg AAX Wheeling AAX WISCONSIN (39): Appleton AAX Baraboo (city) AAX Beaver Dam (city) AAX Beloit (city) AAX Chippewa Falls AAX De Pere AAX Eau Claire AAX Fond du Lac AAX Fort Atkinson AAX Green Bay (city) AAX Hartford AA Howard AAX Janesville (city) AAX La Crosse AAX Madison (city) AAX Manitowoc (city) AAX Marshfield (city) AAX Menasha (city) AAX Menomonie AAX Milwaukee AAX Monroe (city) AAX Oshkosh (city) AAX Pleasant Prairie AA Port Washington (city) AAX River Falls (city) AAX Sheboygan (city) AAX Stevens Point AAX Stoughton AAX Sun Prairie AAX Superior (city) AAX Two Rivers (city) AAX Watertown (city) AAX Waukesha (city) AAX Waupun (city) AAX Wausau (city) AAX West Bend (city) AAX Weston (village) AA Whitewater (city) AAX WYOMING (2): Cheyenne AAX Laramie AAX top of page |
Good Timing and Location are Keys to Success Gary Brand, Astrologer P.O. Box 3673, Tallahassee, Florida 32315 850-656-5758 © 2004 Gary Brand. All Rights Reserved. |
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