http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/news/8633514.htm?1c<snip>
"Irene Dobson thought it was time that this town best known for its bottled spring water had a street named after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the nation's most famous civil rights leader.
So last year she persuaded the City Council to change the name of Sixth Avenue to Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue.
But the City Council on Monday was poised to vote again on the issue after months of dissent from opponents and some residents of the avenue who claimed they didn't want to change their addresses and weren't consulted. Others say naming a street after King could hurt the town's economy, as streets named after the slain minister frequently run through depressed neighborhoods.
Only a handful of cities and towns nationwide have named streets after King only later to change their decision
"It's just a racist thing. They say it's not, but I wasn't born yesterday," said Dobson, who is black and has lived in the area for more than 50 years."