|
|
|||||
|
Melton backs off vow to close apartments
Melton backs off vow to close apartments Backing off his threat to close the dilapidated Jackson Apartments, Mayor Frank Melton told residents Monday he wants their help in fixing the problems. In an impromptu meeting, Melton told some residents of the Maple Street complex to meet, identify what they want, then get back with him. "Don't look for me to come over here and evict you. That's inhumane. I want you to use me and the mayor's office to help," he said. Two days prior, and less than two weeks into his term, Melton issued an executive order saying he would "evaluate, close down and tear down" the complex. But Melton does not have the sole authority to close down a complex. Clarion Ledger Comments
It seems the mayor is engaging in some brinksmanship. Right now, no one seems to want to call his hand and actually challenge the city and its ordinances and the mayor politically to keep things as they are. The mayor would be well advised to immediately begin to improve his hand by passing ordinances to make it easier to hold landlords and negligent property owners accountable and give the city more options than what it has now. So, next time Melton's hand is called, he will have better cards to play with. Posted by: Alan at July 19, 2005 05:50 AMI see my boy Frank needs some background information on the Maple Street Apartments. Frank, call the Clarion-Ledger and ask them to send you the article they did on the Maple Street Apartments titled, "Landlord may sue prosecutor," written by Arnold Lindsay. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 19, 2005 07:58 AMIf you looking for the government agency that should be held accountable for the condition of Jackson Apartment, Frank, call Pat Hoban-Moore at the HUD office in Jackson. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 19, 2005 08:15 AMWhat the public learns in the articles entitled, "Landlord may sue prosecutor,"(CL,2-13-2000) and a second article entitled, "Judge: HUD, not Nail, at fault,"(CL, 1-26, 2003) is that the HUD Office in Jackson, managed by Field Office Director Pat Hoban-Moore, "KNEW" about the rundown, substandard living conditions at the Metro Manner but continued to subsidize it, which is exactly what has happened with the Maple Street Apartments. All of this came out in a court case USA Brad Pigott filed against Steve Nail, who's management firm managed the Metro Manor and Maple Street Apartments. The case backfired on Brad Pigott, and he lost the case to Steve Nail. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 19, 2005 09:12 AMFor those of you that don't remember, Patricia A. Hoban-Moore is the HUD official that went before the City Council about two years ago to say that "we (HUD) want to SPRINKLE THEM," the HUD renters, around in the neighborhoods of Jackson in single-family houses, but that would be the neighborhoods that don't have a brand new HUD apartment complex in the neighborhood for the drug dealers and thugs to operate out of. Now you have to wonder how many HUD renters, in single-family housing or apartment complexes, can be found in Patricia A. Hoban-Moore's neighborhood. Being a HUD official, you would think that she would want some of these people in her neighborhood, to show that she and her neighbors don't discriminate against HUD renters. Let me look around to see if I can find out where babygirl be staying. We need to know if her and her neighborhoods be scriminating.
Posted by: Johnny at July 20, 2005 10:32 PM Byram Residents: The mess that the City of Jackson has with the Maple Street Apartment, HUD and the landlord, and once had with the Metro Manner Apartments, HUD and the landlord, brings to light what I've been trying to bring to your attention for several months now, that you need to spend the money and act as one party to fight annexation. HUD will put these apartments in your town and leave you with the problems they bring. You don't see Patricia A. Hoban-Moore or anyone else from HUD coming out to the Maple Street Apartments to talk to the residents -- to try and determine how they got the way they are, and there is a very good reason for this, "she doesn't give a shit." And that is the same attitude that Patricia A. Hoban-Moore and others from HUD will bring to the Byram area if it is annexed by Jackson and runned by Jackson's new power brokers on the City Council. People associated with Section-8 Housing, like Patricia A. Hoban-Moore, don't want to be found with a mess like the Metro Manor and Maple Street Apartments start getting media attention. The only time you are going to see Patricia A. Hoban-Moore is on PICTURE DAY when everything is pretty and clean. You need to rule your own kingdom by fighting annexation, otherwise these merchants (P. Moore) from the department of HOUSING and URBAN DESTRUCTION will destroy your city the same way they have -- and continue to -- destroy Jackson. The mess with the Maple Street Apartments is a picture of your future if you don't fight annexation for as long as it takes. I sincerely believe that Dale Danks and Phillip Gunn (saw that move Gunn, go Dog) can bring home the bacon. Hang in there. Johnny Housing officials get tough on unreported income By Jimmie E. Gates Nationally, unreported income accounts for $600 million to $900 million in income and rent errors, according to HUD. FRAUD (HUD defines as) ---- "rent errors" A resident's failure to report income can be for a variety of reasons, from not understanding the income reporting requirements to intentionally concealing household income, according to HUD's Inspector General's Office. If a resident intentionally conceals household income that results in a subsidy overpayment of more than $5,000, the person may be prosecuted. So, as long as you don't steal more than $5,000 in rental assistance you weren't entitled to, you won't be prosecuted. Well, would you like to know how much in RENT ERRORS (FRAUD) Mississippi Regional Housing Authority-VI is known to find in one year? I'm glad you want to know, because I'm just the kind of guy that will tell you about these "rent errors" they have a problem in finding. In the physical year ending September 30, 2003, MRHA-VI spent $19,939,000 dollars on rental assistance for approximately 4,000 families. Of the $19,939,000M spent, MRHA-VI Quality Control Specialists James Ratliff and Brenda Gayle found $9,316 in "rent errors." The cost of employing these two people would cost approximately $70,000 a year in salary and benefits, so you have to wonder what the hell are they good for when you look at the public's return on its investment? The information I've given you came from former Executive Director of MRHA-VI, John Murphy. This is why we have $600-$900 Million-dollars a year in FRAUD in the Section-8 Housing Program. Through MRHA-VI, I suspect that we have no less than $10,000,000 a year in Fraud of the $20,400,000M a year they are currently reporting for rental assistance payments to landlords. From what I've seen over here in west Jackson, HUD and MRHA-VI are running the Section-8 Program as a WEALTH DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM for low income families with unreported income. This why I would like to see the U.S. Attorney's Office and the State's Auditor's Office conduct a criminal investigation into how MRHA-VI is handling these federal funds.
And MRHA-VI says it has 5000 (I was told 7500) more families waiting on a list to get their monthly WEALTH DISTRIBUTION PAYMENT. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 26, 2005 02:23 AMHUD says that there is $600-$900 Million-dollars a year in FRAUD in the Section-8 Housing Program. Hey, somebody on this web site, and at jacksoncrime.org, has been saying for the last two years that the Section-8 Housing Program -- across the country -- was consumed in FRAUD. That guy and I think alike, and we didn't need a STUDY to come to the same conclusion as HUD. If I'm not mistaken, he's the same guy that has been say for the last two years that the Section-8 Housing Program in Jackson is comsumed in FRAUD. I remember him also saying that most of the thugs and mugger in Jackson are using Section-8 Housing as their base of operation. That makes sense. Now we see that HUD says it's OK for them and their babygirl to steal $4999 in rental assistance, just as long as they don't go across the $5000 line, when it then becomes a triple bad-bad-bad thing to do. Let's do some math to see how much HUD will allow these people to steal each year from the money that is allocated to MRHA-VI. $1,700,000M spent each year on rental assistance 3700 families in the program at MRHA-VI = $20,400,000M spent each year on 3700 families $4999 allowed by each family to steal 3700 families MRHA-VI without being concerned about FRAUD. This comes to 90.6% of the $20,400,000M received by MRHA-VI this year can be stolen through rent error / FRAUD without HUD thinking that this was a criminal problem. That would be all but $1,903,700M of the $20,400,000 this year can be stolen without HUD being concerned about a criminal problem. Another way to look at this, is that HUD will allow 11-months of rental assistance in the Section-8 Housing Program to be stolen at MRHA-VI this year, but not 12-months worth. Perhaps this is why HUD refers to the $600-$900 Million-dollars a year as "RENT ERRORS," not as FRAUD. I wonder how many RENT ERRORS Phil Bryant and Dunn Lampton could find?
Johnny, Sometimes I think you have an unhealthy obsession with Section 8 housing. Then I read stuff like this, and damned if you're not on to something. Why don't Phil Bryant or Dunn Lampton do something??? Keep pressing. Wilson Posted by: at July 26, 2005 05:59 AMThe HUD fraud problem is longstanding and nationwide. Wasn't it only a few years ago that it was discovered HUD had "lost" gazillions of dollars? I'm beginning to think that all of these programs are only enabling the pathologies that characterize America's inner cities. Maybe we need to apply some AA-type methods in fixing the problems. Posted by: Jane at July 26, 2005 09:33 AMThis uncontrolled Section-8 FRAUD, among other programs, is behind the growth in apartments / housing projects and the unwed births we see throughout the country. The apartments that have been and continue to be built in Jackson are the result of uncontrolled FRUAD. The uncontrolled rent errors / FRAUD encourages young women to have unwed births to get a "free" apartment, thereby creating the illusion that the community is growing -- and needs more apartments -- as a result of new working-class families moving to the area. For the last 20-years, rural people have been flocking to the city to catch HUD's WEALTH DISTRIBUTION TRAIN. Question: Why to the city? Answer: Supermarkets and public transportation. From what I've noticed, HUD and developers looks for two things when deciding to build housing projects and/or apartment complex, and that is nearby supermarkets and/or a public transit system to service the housing project. Think I'm lying? Let me give you a couple of recent examples. A Walmart is built on Hwy. 80 just outside of Clinton's city limits. Shortly thereafter a Section-8 apartment complex is built on the east side of the Walmart less than a mile away. A Walmart is built on Hwy. 18(S) just outside of Jackson. Shortly thereafter a Section-8 apartment complex is built on the east side of the Walmart less than 900-feet away. A HUD Project is planned for approximately 9-city blocks of Capitol Street called the BON AIR PROJECT, and what do you have running down Capitol Street? A public transit system, JATRAN. Speaking of the BON AIR PROJECT, I hear that $60,000 of the cost of the homes to be built will be grant money. In other words, the cost of the homes are going to run about $120,000, but $60,000 of that cost will be written-off through grant money. Unhealthy Obession? Who knows? Seeking treatment? No. I like this HUD bug.
Posted by: Johnny at July 26, 2005 12:16 PM Sorry about the error. It's $1,700,000M spent each "month" on rental assistance, by MRHA-VI on Terry Road. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 26, 2005 01:57 PMSo Johnny, confirm my math. Does this mean each Section 8 resident gets $416 per month housing allowance? Or does it vary from place to place? Also, does this cover the entire rent or must the renter kick in some portion? Posted by: Wilson at July 26, 2005 04:59 PMFast facts (from Jimmie Gates' article of 7/25/05) # There are roughly 3,700 families receiving rental assistance through the Central Mississippi Regional Housing Authority. The total monthly rent paid out is about $1.7 million. # The rent subsidy varies depending the household income and number of bedrooms. If the person has little or no income, he or she may have the entire monthly rent subsidized. # The maximum amount of rent the housing authority will pay on a three-bedroom house in the Jackson metro area is $668 monthly. # The total number of housing authorities in the state is 20, with nine of those being regional authorities. Some housing authorities only operate public housing units and don't offer rental assistance payments to individuals to live where they choose. From what I've seen, I think that it's needless to say that the Section-8 Housing Program, like so many others, gets a working-out by most of the people that are participating in the program. When I get some more time today, I'll see if I can find those HUD web sites that had some interesting information on them. The average Joe that tries to get information out of HUD or Mississippi Regional Housing Authority-VI might find themselves with a challenge on their hands. Been there, done that. Lawyers and the media can probably put a deposit in their Mickey Mouse shorts if they were to act nasty and try to withhold information from you. About 8-years ago I saw a 60-Minutes story concerning what HUD was paying for Section-8 Housing in New York. It was a piece about a developer that took an old hotel and turn it into Section-8 apartments. HUD was paying this landlord $2500 a month for rent on these Section-8 apartments. This was a nice piece by Jimmie Gates. Here's the entire article that expires after 7-days.
Why don't Phil Bryant or Dunn Lampton do something??? No one has filed a complaint, but I wouldn't think that that is going to last much longer. Under Harvey Johnson it would have been a waste of time. A complaint without the support of the mayor would have been a worthless endeavor because you would have had the investigators at odds with the mayor and HUD. HUD does not want to see its practices examined, and Harvey Johnson was not about to bite the hand that was funding his housing programs. But this is just my opinion of the way I saw things. Mayor Frank has shown more of an interest in trying to clean up the mess with Section-8 Housing.
The HUD subsidy depends on income. The poorer you are, the more of the rent HUD pays. Thus, some landlords like to have the poorest people as tenants because more of the rent is guaranteed. Often, the tenant is supposed to contribute but in reality this may not always happen. What is interesting about HUD, though, is that the rent it pays is often greater than what the market would dictate. For instance, the shack across the street from me - 2 tiny bedrooms, one bathroom, and a tiny living room open to a galley kitchen - HUD was paying almost $600 a month. But an inspector would come by and make the place ineligible if the washing machine wasn't working. When it comes to apartments, however, it appears HUD doesn't give a rat's ass whether they are livable or not. HUD is just a disaster through and through. There appears to be no accountability whatsoever. Posted by: Jane at July 27, 2005 09:43 AMI just don't understand why the Bush Administration didn't replace a lot of the HUD officials when they came into office. They should have done a Hillary Travelgate, "we need to get our people in there." I would like to think that I'm capable of talking about something else, like that Urban NabaHoe code-talking writer by the name of Eric Stringfellow, but I see that he's got HUD-on-the-brain too this week. Johnny
Found it: HUD somehow lost $59 billion prior to 2000. There's a series of articles by reporter Kelly O'Meara about the mess. But just Google the words HUD and fraud and you'll get an idea of the problem. Posted by: Jane at July 27, 2005 11:26 AMRecently, there have been some articles in the NYT about huge medicaid fraud in NY. Of course, name any government program and you'll find massive waste, fraud and abuse. Honest, tax-paying people like myself just get royally f_cked. Fortunately or unfortunately (depending on how you look at it), such persons are becoming smaller and smaller in number. Still - it seems to me that there has to be a certain number of people paying taxes for there to be massive amounts of tax money to steal. Anybody out there wanna do an Ayn Rand and find a valley and secede? The Free State of Jane is sounding good right now. Posted by: Jane at July 27, 2005 11:38 AMI looked at a couple of those articles and I'll be going back later today to download them. I've never heard about the $59 Billion-dollar story at HUD. I need some new crap to sling. I'm going to load-up. To stop a lot of this Fraud, they need to offer a reward of $1000 for ever person that is turned in. Good idea except for the fact that HUD and the liberals are all about growing the program, not cutting it. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 27, 2005 11:54 AMI think that what most people don't realize, or, at least, I didn't, welfare reform had nothing to do with a whole host of programs like subsidized housing. As far as I know, you can get that for as long as you are eligible. Welfare reform merely put time limits on stuff like AFDC. For those of you who think that only conservatives advocate welfare reform, you need to read "American Dream." The author of the book reported on welfare reform for the NYT. He was extremely skeptical of it. But after he started following the stories of three women on welfare, he began to realize that something needed to be done to put an end to what is going on in our inner cities today (women having baby after baby by different men who do nothing to support their children, the fatherless children growing up to go to jail or to have babies by the ones going to jail, etc.) Again, this is what bugs me about both ends of the political spectrum. The liberals refuse to admit there is a problem because it is largely black and, thus, it sounds racist to talk about it (remember Moynihan! - the JFPs exist to ferret out racism wherever it may or may not be so long as it furthers their agenda of feeling superior). The conservatives refuse to allow for pragmatic solutions like greater access to birth control and sex ed. because it offends their ridiculous notions of a God-is-all-about-helping-those-that-help-themselves Christianity. I'm an equal opportunity hater. My few friends can attest. Posted by: Jane at July 27, 2005 01:29 PM"Greater access to birth control and sex ed," well what is missing that is not there for women that want it? I've heard you talk about this before, but I haven't seen you spell it out. I might be asking for it, but do it anyway. Put in writing what you want -- and for what age group. Johnny I don't have any specific plans. Actually, I'm for putting birth control in the water and making people get licenses to drink bottled water (in order to have children). I can see, though, that some people would find this extreme. I just don't get the point of people who can't take care of themselves having children. This is a MAJOR pet peeve of mine (and don't even get me started on people having animals they refuse to take care of). Maybe they should make drugs legal and put birth control in meth, heroin and crack! Posted by: Jane at July 27, 2005 03:18 PMThe bottom line is that public policy needs to discourage irresponsible people from having kids the same way that tax credits and the like encourage responsible people to have kids. Cradle to grave subsidies encourage irresponsible people to have kids. This is all stuff that Christopher Jencks writes about. It's been a while since I've read his stuff, though. Posted by: Jane at July 27, 2005 03:22 PMI just remembered something I read in a Washington Post column last year. A school teacher proposed a very simple, one question test for determining whether you are fit to be a parent. It is: Fill in the blank: One fish, two fish, red fish, ____ _____. Posted by: Jane at July 27, 2005 04:19 PMJane That teacher could do a lot more for her students by sticking to the basics and leaving the fish stories to the fishermen. I read an article the other day about a company that developed a better toilet paper, now think about that for a minute. How could someone develop better toilet paper? What this company did, is that they developed a toilet paper for RVs that would completely dissolve within "30" seconds. I believe I saw the marketing-price to be $2.50 per 4-pack. The number of sheets was not disclosed, which may be the catch to the $2.50 price. No doubt -- they will have all the scents. If you've got any friends trading and buying stocks, give them the tip. This is going to be a winner. Get you money out of plungers. This is the kind of thing (new ideas) teachers should teach their students. As to you concern for unwed births, the direct approach to the conclusion you seek may not be the best. As for your riddle (blue fish), I think I answered it correctly before I Goggled it to see if I was correct. I see that others saw her riddle to be illogical as well. Quiz-Girl, here's one for you and the teacher. (Bird)Turd is to bird as (water)snake is to lake. You are free to Google this for the answer, but I doubt that you will find it there. I made this one up just for you and the teacher. You are also free to ask for help. Johnny Posted by: johnny at July 28, 2005 06:08 AMYou can also call QuizKnows for the answer if you think they can help you. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 28, 2005 06:25 AMJohnny - you remind me of this kid I met from Yale who was majoring in English. When I pointed out Eudora Welty dining at the Mayflower, he confessed he'd never heard of her. No American should be unfamiliar with the works of Dr. Seuss. There is just no excuse for that. Posted by: Jane at July 28, 2005 11:28 AMGod has made our minds to work differently, so that we would need each other. None among us is the keeper of all knowledge. As some may have noticed, language skills ("runned") cannot be found in me, so I will humbly bow at your passing. As for the turd and the bird, and the snake and the lake, they both pass through their environment, the turd through the bird and the snake through the lake, but that is not where -- you'll find that they rest.
The point is - the kids whose parents were so oblivious as to fail to read "Hop on Pop" to their kids - those kids are why the schools are so dreadful and why there is this huge achievement gap that is all the news these days. Chances are, if you are not reading Dr. Seuss to your kids, you are not reading them anything. And that's the tragedy. Posted by: Jane at July 28, 2005 01:27 PMYes, we should teach our kids to love reading, but regardless of our efforts, some kids will always find the mystery of how a bumblebee can fly to be more interesting than Peter Rabbit and Dr. Seuss stories. Who was it that once made a remark about our brains being wired differently? Was that you? Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 28, 2005 01:58 PMI've written about our brains being hardwired but needing stimulation in order for the circuitry to work. The thing about reading is that if you can read, you can teach yourself almost anything. My mom says that when I was 10 I decided I was going to start baking. When she asked my why I thought I could do that, I responded that if you can read, you can do anything. (At that time, I made bread; more recently, I created the Mississippi Mud Tart they serve at Broad Street). So, growing up, I was always tackling new subjects. Cryptography was one. I really think I've taught myself more things from reading than I ever learned in school (and I went 19 years). Bottom line, if you aren't planning to read to your kids, you don't need to have kids. How's that for a general rule? Too draconian? Posted by: Jane at July 28, 2005 02:47 PMHey Jane, until I had kids I wouldn't have been able to fill in the blanks, either. One additional thought about reading to your kids -- the lap time is just as important as the act of reading itself. You're sitting close, cuddled up for 20-30 minutes at a stretch, totally focused together on the story. It is an indescribably powerful bonding experience when you do it night after night. It civilizes both parent and child like nothing else in the world. Last year I read all seven Chronicles of Narnia to my six and four year old kids, one or two chapters at a time, night after night for close to a year. We still talk about the stories, but more importantly my kids have become addicted to reading. This time a year ago my son was entering first grade and couldn't read much more than his own name. This week he's finishing his second Harry Potter book, entirely on his own. Which leads to another point -- it doesn't take a college education to read to your kids. These are kids books, for pete's sake. You start with "one Fish, Two Fish," work up to a chapter book or two, make sure they do their pre-k and first grade school work and then -- BOOM --they get the drift and start reading on their own. Anybody can do it. It ain't that hard to be a decent parent. Posted by: Wilson at July 28, 2005 08:27 PMThe Chronicles of Narnia are pure magic. I envy any kid who is opening one of those for the first time. My mom still has a book report I did in grade school on "The Magician's Nephew." Posted by: Jane at July 28, 2005 08:49 PMFor a wonderful and inspirational book about reading to kids, grab The Read Aloud Handbook by Jim Trelease. Better yet, give it to a new parent. Trelease hammers home the importance of reading to kids and then provides a great list of books you can read aloud to kids of all ages. Posted by: Wilson at July 28, 2005 09:14 PMJane: Generally speaking, our society has determined that success is measured in terms of DOLLARS, and upon this basis -- you, Snoop Dog and me, we -- an oddly three, can all agree. The point that Snoop Dog demonstrates, is that success($) in this world is not determined by the number of books you've read, the years of schooling you have or the quotes of great authors you can recite, but instead, my dear, by the way you use the information you've gained in life. I believe that a person somewhat mistaken with his conclusion coined the phrase that, "necessity is the mother of invention." I have long disagreed with this often quoted phrase, instead believing that, "IMAGINATION is really the mother of invention." Necessity is the act of doing something because you have to, and I never could believe that this could be the mother of invention. So many things in our world have been invented by men and women not out of "necessity," but out of the use of their active imagination, even such a little thing you have described, the Mississippi Mud Tart. When Benjamin Franklin was flying his kite and Alexander Graham Bell was listening on a string, it was not NECESSITY that was driving these men, but instead just an active IMAGINATION and willing desire to create something completely new. So, if your child should find Popular Mechanics and Popular Science more interesting than Peter Rabbit and Harry Potter, I wouldn't necessarily conclude that to be a distressing thing. But I admit that you and Wilson are both correct in your conclusion that learning language skills at an early, more often than not, leads to success.
Jane: Today is Friday, and I need to come off my philosophy vacation. I see that Frank is in a combat situation, so I'll need to look for someone to attack. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 29, 2005 08:04 AMBut even some of our greatest scientists and explorers were also great writers. Every time Richard Burton was forced to take to his bed by malaria, he was writing up his expeditions or translating the Arabian Nights (I read his bio. while laying in bed with pneumonia - his story made me feel totally pathetic for whining so much about being sick). Didn't Franklin write some famous book about his childhood? And, of course, my hero Darwin comes to mind. Who knows how much knowledge was lost when the library at Alexandria burned. Bear in mind, though, that I'm totally addicted to reading; I could be biased on the subject. By the way, there's a crazy (hysterically funny) story in this week's New Yorker by George Saunders. Anybody who thinks they understand it, please share. It's on-line. Posted by: Jane at July 29, 2005 08:15 AMDarwin, I have no time today for that fool. Frank's under attack. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 29, 2005 08:21 AMThe people who voted for Frank are happy. I don't think any of the attacks will do any damage. People can see he's out there getting stuff done. A refreshing change from head-in-the-sand Johnson. Posted by: Jane at July 29, 2005 09:29 AMHead-in-the-sand, yes, why not? With so many noses-in-his-butt -- I still find it confusing to understand how he able to walk at all. Some people are acting as if he is still around. Johnny Posted by: Johnny at July 29, 2005 10:16 AMStock Tip: Toilet Paper That Dissolves In 30-Seconds Philly.com
New toilet paper dissolves with a flush Associated Press LEWISTON, Idaho - When it comes to toilet paper, recreational vehicle enthusiasts can be demanding customers. But Potlatch Corp. has come up with a new product that company officials believe will keep RVers, boaters and home septic tank users happy. The new toilet paper, called SepticSure, is designed to dissolve quickly, preventing clogs, said Bruce Woodlief, the marketing director for Potlatch's consumer products division. In laboratory testing, the product breaks down within just 30 seconds of being flushed, Woodlief said. "Unlike a paper towel, where you're looking for absorbency strength, bathroom tissue is made to function a certain way," Woodlief said. "In a septic situation, the sooner it can dissolve, the better." Woodlief claims SepticSure maintains the absorbency and feel of upper-end toilet paper. Posted by: Johnny at July 30, 2005 09:14 AMdiabetic insulin diabetic supplies american diabetes association diabetes diet diabetic diet insulin pumps juvenile diabetes symptoms of diabetes diabetes equipment glucose meter syringes lifescan http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/american.diabetes.association.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/diabetic.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/diabetic-supplies.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/diabetes.symptoms.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/diabetes_diet.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/diabetic_diet.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/juvenile_diabetes.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/symptoms-of-diabetes.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/insulin.htm http://www.diabetic-care-supplies.com/insulin-pumps.htm Posted by: diabetic supplies at September 15, 2005 08:39 PMCash Advance - News and information about online cash advance Auto Financing Is there a linkroll on this site or am I missing something here? Posted by: www.free sex stories at November 14, 2005 11:28 AMPayday Loans Cash Advance Re: Credit Counseling Online I really am impressed by your site. Very original & interesting content. when Stake Con Soldier Steal: http://www.jpost.com/ , Memorizing Player Percieve or not International Stake is always Green Grass , when Girl is Mistery it will Kill Cosmos when Chair Play Tournament Expect Posted by: Mark Cole at December 7, 2005 03:17 AMPayday Loan http://www.allstarpaydayloan.com Auto Loan http://www.bestleadinglenders.com/auto-loans Posted by: Auto Loans at January 3, 2006 12:07 PMPink diamonds are available in different shades, which can affect the price you pay for a fancy pink diamond ring enormously Light Yellow Diamond 3 Stone Engagement Ring. Find out more about Pink Diamond Rings as well as many other types of Diamond Rings including Diamond Engagement Rings at Peter's website diamond rings. And while fancy colored diamond rings Platinum Engagement Rings, Diamond Anniversary Rings, and particularly pink diamond rings, are undoubtedly harder to track. Earrings http://res.gold-custom.com/ Posted by: Earrings at January 7, 2006 10:58 PMExcellent blog, very helpful, thank you for sharing, keep up the fine effort and excellent job. Click out: morgage rates or mortgage and mortgage loans site, mortgage calculator or by visiting at: http://www.i-mortgage-rates.com/ or http://www.a-mortgage-calculators.com/ Posted by: Mortgage Calculator at January 7, 2006 11:35 PMdish network find people smoking match.com The move left investors both optimistic and over-extended -- as became apparent at the end of last week,argentine-peche.com.ar when the rally hit a roadblock -- and the stock market could be due for a bit more selling in the short term before attempting another run up,information-city-online.com analysts say Diamonds http://fresmileys.cogia.net/link_exchange.html Posted by: Diamonds at January 16, 2006 02:31 PMNext week is not a big week in terms of the number of companies reporting,winmony.com but it is a big week in terms of influential companies reporting,titanium-buzz.com said John Butters, senior research analyst at earnings tracker Thomson Financial Band http://www.whitedisc.com/link_partners.htm Posted by: Band at January 17, 2006 02:12 AMIt may be so goes the first heavy week of earnings,links.1ecommerce-solution.com so goes the first quarter, he added, playing on the old adage about the S&P 500 performance in January which says,celestialtom.com so goes January,boninsportscards.com so goes the year Bracelet http://stonedge.free.fr/id23.htm Posted by: Bracelet at January 18, 2006 09:37 PMExcellent blog, very helpful, thank you for sharing, keep up the fine effort and excellent job. Click out: morgage or morgage rates and morgage site, morgage calculator or by visiting at: http://www.i-morgage.com/ Posted by: Morgage at January 23, 2006 01:27 PMIt may be so goes the first heavy week of earnings,cushtydeals.com so goes the first quarter, he added, playing on the old adage about the S&P 500 performance in January which says,thestuntfactory.com so goes January,mumbaibest.com so goes the year Rings http://www.natalia-diamonds.com/Diamond-Bracelets/Diamond-Bracelet_ItemTag_DB-005.aspx Posted by: Rings at January 23, 2006 03:31 PMExcellent blog, very helpful, thank you for sharing, keep up the fine effort and excellent job. Click out: mortage or mortage rates and mortage site, mortage calculator or by visiting at: http://www.i-mortage.com/ Posted by: Mortage at January 25, 2006 04:40 AMExcellent blog, very helpful, thank you for sharing, keep up the fine effort and excellent job. Click out: debt consolodation and debt counseling or by visiting at: http://www.credit-loan.biz/ or at http://www.credit-loan.biz/Debt-Consolodation.aspx Posted by: debt consolodation at February 14, 2006 03:11 AMExcellent blog, very helpful, thank you for sharing, keep up the fine effort and excellent job. Click out: loan calculator or mortgage and engagement rings site or by visiting at: http://www.a-loan-calculator.com/ or at http://www.a-mortgage.biz/ Posted by: Loan Calculator at February 17, 2006 08:46 PMA newspaper in Iran is now holding a cartoon contest called Iran Cartoons. Iran made Holocaust denial government policy when Iran foreign minister Manouchehr Mottaki said in December that remarks made by the Iran president that the Nazi mass murder of Jews during World War II was a myth. Thanks to the virtual properties of an electronic archive, you can also do a computer search of all the obituary notices to look for specific words, and so check for specific patterns and features in the way his times valued MT. history of wedding It's interesting, for example, to see whether "Tom" or "Huck" is mentioned the most - and what other characters and novels are singled out. unique engagement ring http://www.gold-custom.com/ Posted by: unique engagement ring at February 17, 2006 11:58 PMThree phrases should be among the most common in our daily usage. They are: Thank you, I am grateful and I appreciate. Posted by: vigrx at February 18, 2006 08:21 PMdivorce A newspaper in Iran is now holding a cartoon contest called Iran Cartoons. Iran made Holocaust denial government policy when Iran foreign minister Manouchehr Mottaki said in December that remarks made by the Iran president that the Nazi mass murder of Jews during World War II was a myth. Thanks to the virtual properties of an electronic archive, you can also do a computer search of all the obituary notices to look for specific words, and so check for specific patterns and features in the way his times valued MT. anniversary It's interesting, for example, to see whether "Tom" or "Huck" is mentioned the most - and what other characters and novels are singled out. history of anniversary rings http://1anniversary-rings.com/ Posted by: history of anniversary rings at February 26, 2006 02:37 AMpeacock bass fishing mangosteen cell phones parent directory parenting advice summer camp teen depression North east summer camps dogs guitars health asthma wooden toys, barbie girl, jigsaw puzzles, doll furniture, rocking horse wooden toys, barbie girl, jigsaw puzzles, doll furniture, rocking horse find people No Fax Payday Loans baby the disney movie club right cosmos will compute table without any questions to give chips you should be very good: http://www.moviepoopshoot.com/ , hedge roll fetch - that is all that mistery is capable of Posted by: Adam Drake at April 8, 2006 07:07 PMExcellent blog, very helpful, thank you for sharing, keep up the fine effort and excellent job. Click out: mortgage calculators or mortgage calculators site or by visiting at: http://www.i-mortgage-calculators.com/ Posted by: Mortgage Calculators at April 19, 2006 02:54 AMcold sores Post a comment
|
political pimp: It was only a matter of time before they reached Mississippi....cut and paste,....and learn.
http...
political pimp: Sounds like the work of MS-13 members. If you are unaware, then GET AWARE!... political pimp: Alan: Then I guess you weren't around when the gangs started to tag Bracey Coleman's name on the wal... Alan: There is no doubt that Melton's strategy is starting to get in those folks' (the criminals') heads. ... political pimp: ..and I even heard that they are stonewalling the city's progress to meet their end of the $$$ deal.... political pimp: I don't subscribe to that lop-sided paper anyway so...uh,....yeah Johnny, the HUD PIMPS want low ren... Johnny: Sorry about the error. I meant JFP, and nothing other. Johnny... Johnny: red state: I went over to Clique News to see what you were talking about, and came back with some... refinance mortgage: refinance mortgage debt consolidation loans mortgage loan officer mortgage refinance rates refinance... Alan: LTJ: Good points. I think your analysis was dead on. I think to your point about how Melton wil... LTJ: Agreed, Johnny. Only a person who exudes arrogance and exhibits supreme confidence that he is unbea... Johnny: LTJ: If Frank Melton had been mayor when the Farish Street project started, your approach probabl... 601 on 106: This is progress at it's finest...out with the old...in with the new...please re-apply at the front ... Alan: Well, let me tell you, mystery guest, you sound REALLY smart! Even though you only wrote 5 words, I... : Al seems kind of dumb...... Al: Wilson,....atta boy!!!!... Wilson: "Trying to pin some sort of partisan or self serving motives on folks that are simply demonstrating ... Contrarian: thank god, you're in. I'd venture the city employees who were for years stealing fuel to the tune... k davis: thank god, you're in. harvey johnson was buying re-election as his wife, a banker, was handling ind... zuckerman: I know the first thing I thought when Frank was appointed to MBM was that Musgrove was trying to kee... Alan: Z, I don't think that's how it went down. Haley had some differences with how Frank ran MBN and ... Al: Alan, you've got it right. There are those who make an effort, and those who make comments. I'm gla... Johnny: Stock Tip: Toilet Paper That Dissolves In 30-Seconds Philly.com 7/25/05 New toilet pape... Johnny: Head-in-the-sand, yes, why not? With so many noses-in-his-butt -- I still find it confusing to unde... Jane: The people who voted for Frank are happy. I don't think any of the attacks will do any damage. Peopl... Johnny: Darwin, I have no time today for that fool. Frank's under attack. Johnny... Contrarian: Jackson's experiencing this right now. Only in the purest sense since you are not factoring in sc... PRB: P.S. The news media as we've come to know it (not just in Jackson) is either history or at least wi... PRB: It's obvious that America's media is fragmenting, in no small part thanks to the Web. Our media's go... Johnny: "(JFP) Build a product that competes heads up with the CL." She's intelligent enough to do so, ... Johnny: The rich pigeons need to share their beautiful building with the poor pigeons Pigeons have feelin... Alan: Well well. It looks like Johnson was so busy touting the revitalization of downtown and the King Ed... Johnny: I have always love the style of the King Edward Hotel, and like Pimp and I suspect you, I would like... Jane: I don't see how a vacant lot would be worse than what is there now. ... Johnny: Maple St. complex cleanup begins By Jack Mazurak, CL 7/29/05 There has been movement on anoth... Contrarian: completing this project will advance Jackson faster than the Convention center because it immediatel... |