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Don't Pigeonhole Me, Bro: New Country Albums On The Borderline.
Both Jon Pardi and Jason Eady have to confront the dilemma of all young country musicians: how to navigate the pop current that keeps country music commercially viable while connecting to a past that fewer and fewer listeners are aware of.
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Other segments from the episode on January 29, 2014
January 29, 2014
Guest: Ken Ward
DAVE DAVIES, HOST: This is FRESH AIR. I'm Dave Davies in for Terry Gross, who's off this week. On January 9, people in the area around Charleston, West Virginia began showing up in hospitals with nausea, vomiting and eye infections. It was later discovered that toxic chemicals had leaked into the Elk River, just upstream from the main water processing plant. A storage tank owned by Freedom Industries had leaked what is now believed to be 10,000 gallons of a coal-processing chemical into the water supply that serves 300,000 people. They were told not to drink or bathe in the water.
Though some people are now using water from their taps, many still don't trust the water or the information they're hearing from public officials. For our guest, reporter Ken Ward, the episode is far more than the story of an accident and a cleanup. Ward says the spill and the sometimes confusing information authorities have provided about the risks to citizens reflect longstanding regulatory failures in West Virginia and across the nation.
Ward is a native of West Virginia who's been covering energy and environmental issues for the Charleston Gazette for more than 20 years. He's won many awards, including the Investigative Reporters and Editors Medal and an Alicia Patterson Fellowship. He spoke with me yesterday from West Virginia Public Broadcasting in Charleston.
Well, Ken Ward, welcome to FRESH AIR. Let's start with some of the basics about this accident. What was the chemical that was released?
KEN WARD: It was a chemical called Crude MCHM, which was sold by a company called Freedom Industries, sold to coal companies for use in the process of cleaning and washing the impurities out of coal before they ship they coal to market.
DAVIES: And what were its effects when it got into the water supply?
WARD: Well, there was a spill into the Elk River from a storage tank at a tank farm that was a mile and a half up the Elk River from West Virginia American Water Company's regional intake for their water treatment and distribution plant just right here in Charleston, the state capital. And that's a plant that serves about 300,000 people in and around the Charleston area (unintelligible) county area around here.
Initially when we heard about this, everyone was giving us the sorts of statements saying, well, there's no threat to public health, everything's fine, keep going, nothing to see here. But by 5 or 6 o'clock that evening, the governor and West Virginia American Water Company had announced a very broad do-not-use order, telling people in that region to only use their tap water for flushing toilets or putting out fires, not to drink it or bathe in it or cook with it.
DAVIES: And so this was 300,000 people, roughly, including the state capital, right?
WARD: Correct.
DAVIES: Now, the company that owned the tank that leaked was called Freedom Industries. Tell us a little bit about what kind of company they are.
WARD: A couple of people from Charleston that kind of have a long history of doing some business together, at one point they owned a bar together, one of the people who was previously involved in the company was a convicted felon for some tax charges. Another guy who became involved in the company later on also owns a coal company in Pennsylvania that ran into some problems with federal regulators for trying to circumvent the notion of surprise inspections at their mines.
There's been a lot of focus here on whether or not this was a small operation that was run by some people who maybe didn't really know what they were doing or were undercapitalized. The mayor of Charleston, Danny Jones, has referred to them as renegades and outlaws and all of those sorts of things.
DAVIES: There was some dispute about exactly how the leak was discovered. I guess the company said it discovered it. Tell us about that.
WARD: What we know at this point about how it was discovered is that early that morning, on January 9, which was a Thursday, around 8:00, 8:15 in the morning, some people who live in that part of town called in both to the Metro 911, the county emergency operation center, and to the state Department of Environmental Protection, complaints of an odor, that they smelled some sort of a strong licorice odor in the air.
And the Department of Environmental Protection sent a couple of air quality inspectors out, and they kind of went around and sniffed themselves, and apparently it had some previous experience with this particular substance, and we learned later with this particular site. So they kind of had an idea where they thought the odor was going to.
So they, these two DEP inspectors went to this - air quality inspectors went to the site, and when they first went there, they were told by company officials, no, we're not having any problems, you know, what are you talking about? They asked to tour the site. The inspectors went out and they noticed that there was a problem at one of the tanks.
They described to me a 400-square-foot, three to four-inch-deep pool of this chemical that had leaked out of a hole in the tank, and a four-foot-wide stream of this stuff that was pouring across the containment area to kind of the right angle where the wall and the floor of this containment dike would meet. And it was kind of disappearing into that joint, which apparently had some cracks and it was disappearing into that joint and going down the riverbank into the river. Interestingly enough, the inspectors didn't initially know that it was going into the river because we had had a very cold stretch that week, and much of the Elk River was frozen over, so you couldn't immediately see that it was in the river.
But - so the problem that arises from that is that the Freedom Industries had a permit from the state Department of Environmental Protection, a stormwater permit, a permit to govern runoff from its facility. And one of the requirements of that permit was that they immediately report any spills. And the Department of Environmental Protection says they didn't report the spill to the state and that the fact that they didn't report it immediately delayed some efforts at containing the spill and certainly affected the size of it and made the situation worse than it necessarily had to be.
DAVIES: So how long did the government advise people not to use this water? When did they get the all-clear? How long did it last?
WARD: Well, the do-not-use advisory went out late on a Thursday afternoon, early Thursday evening, the 9th, and it ran through that weekend. And then starting on Monday evening, the following Monday, four days later, the people here started getting these rounds of all clear. There was an Internet map the water company had on its website showing red areas and blue areas, and the blue area map that you were supposed to start flushing the plumbing in your house.
They told us to run our hot water for 15 minutes and our cold water for five minutes and our outside spigots for five minutes, and then our water would be OK to use. And that process, they kind of ran through that in zones because they said if everybody tried to flush their pipes all at once, the plant would run out of water, and there wouldn't be pressure for firefighting if there was a fire, or there wouldn't be enough pressure for everyone to flush.
And that process ran through, oh gosh, most of that week. It took the better part of a week to kind of get everybody into the blue on the Internet map and get everybody cleared to use their water. The problem was that about the middle of that week, you know, a week into this incident, after a lot of people had been told they could use their water again, all of a sudden the CDC, the Centers for Disease Control, the federal government, and the Department of Health and Human Resources on the state level, both issued this warning saying, oops, by the way, pregnant women shouldn't drink the water at all, even after their do-not-use order is lifted. They should only drink bottled water out of an abundance of caution.
So, you know, we don't know whether for three or four days there were pregnant women that were drinking the tap water after being told it was safe, only to find out later there was this warning that they not drink it.
DAVIES: Did people get sick? I mean, do we know how many people reported for and received medical attention?
WARD: The last numbers I saw, we've been getting these kind of periodically. We've been asking for them every day, and we don't always get them every day, but it was between 450 and 500 people had sought medical attention. The government, when they give us that number, is very insistent on pointing out that none of the people who went to the hospitals were listed in critical condition, as if somehow being critically injured is the test for whether or not something hurt you.
You know, we had a member of the House of Delegates, one of the two legislative bodies in our legislature here, who gave a speech saying, you know, our legislature is in town, so all these lawmakers from all over the state are here staying in hotels. And after the water was cleared as OK at her hotel, she took a shower and had a terrible burning of her eyes and developed a terrible eye infection and was out for several days, hospitalized because of this.
DAVIES: All right, so people had this licorice smell associated with their water. They don't use it for several days. They're given the all-clear. And then there's this advisory that pregnant women shouldn't still be drinking it. And it raises the question of what do we know about the potential health effects of this substance for MCHM.
WARD: Well, Eastman Chemical, which makes it, puts out what's called a material safety data sheet, an MSDS. It's something that's required under the Occupational Safety and Health Act. It's supposed to be kept onsite for workers to look at. It's supposed to be filed with emergency responders and local environmental authorities. It's supposed to, you know, list the properties of the chemical, its flash point, and it's - you know, what's the toxicity of it.
And the problem with this particular substance, if you read the MSDS for it, where it lists, you know, toxological effects, you know, is it a carcinogen? No data. Does it cause developmental problems? No data. Most of the basic health effects that you would want to know about, there's no data available, is what's listed on the MSDS for this material.
DAVIES: There was a standard, one part per million is considered safe. Did somebody make that up?
WARD: Well, that was - I don't know that the one part per million number was really a standard. And I think that the Centers for Disease Control, if it were speaking very carefully, would want to say, well, that's not really a standard because, you know, there's not a water quality standard under the Clean Water Act for this material. There's not a maximum contaminant level under the Safe Drinking Water Act for this material.
There aren't any regulatory standards. There's not a limit for how much of this can be put into the water. The one part per million number was something that was devised kind of on the fly by the Centers for Disease Control, the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, the CDC and the ATSDR, you know, the kind of alphabet-soup agencies that deal with these sorts of things.
And the first that we heard of this one part per million number was the Friday, the day after the incident, in a very late afternoon press conference with the governor. General James Hoyer, the head of our National Guard, mentioned this one part per million number kind of in passing. And the context was they were being asked, well, you know, what's being done about this, and they were talking about how long they thought it would take for the water company to flush out the plant and flush out all its distribution lines and get things clear so people could flush out their homes.
And he said, well, you know, we're not going to start that process until the level reaches less than one part per million because the CDC has told us that was safe. So I started asking, where did that number come from, because it's not on the MSDS sheet, it's not on any government list. Where did this come from?
And we had just a heck of a time getting anybody to really explain it to us. At one point I was basically told, well, you know, we're not really going to explain that. It's too complicated, and you might not really understand it. You know, even if you did understand it, your readers might not understand it. And so we don't want to confuse people by trying to actually explain it to them.
DAVIES: We're speaking with Ken Ward. He's a reporter for The Charleston West Virginia Gazette. And we'll continue our conversation in a moment. This is FRESH AIR.
DAVIES: This is FRESH AIR, and if you're joining us, our guest is Ken Ward. He's a veteran reporter for The Charleston West Virginia Gazette and has been covering the chemical leak into the water supply of Charleston and the surrounding area earlier this month.
So we have a situation where government officials are confronted with, you know, this - 7,500 gallons of this chemical is leaked by a company that doesn't report it. It's discovered. They don't really have hard information about the effects of the chemical. And there is this, you know, don't-use order that's in effect for several days. It's now been lifted. What are folks doing? Are you drinking this water? Are you washing with this water? What are citizens doing in response to the situation now?
WARD: Well, we don't really have hard data on that to say, you know, in some sweeping manner. You know, you asked about me. My family and I are not drinking this water. I know a lot of people that aren't. When you go to the grocery stores here, you still see people buying pretty significant quantities of bottled water, filling up their carts.
When you go to restaurants, you heard people asking, you know, are you using bottled water or are you using tap water, and restaurants are putting out press releases and they have signs outside saying, you know, we're using only bottled water.
And, you know, there was an interesting thing that happened on Monday this week. We'd been getting shipments of water through FEMA that have been handed out by the state and local authorities to people, because, of course, you know, everybody can't afford to go buy bottled water all the time to bathe their kids in.
Well, the last of that water was handed out on Monday at our county courthouse here in Kanawha County in Charleston, and there's a little bit of convoluted information. We don't know exactly what's going, that FEMA isn't sending any more, and we don't know if FEMA cut us off or if the state didn't ask for more, exactly what's going on.
But very late that day, the governor's office put out a press release and announced that Governor Earl Ray Tomblin of West Virginia had written to FEMA asking for some changes in the emergency declaration that the president had issued to allow a broader reimbursement to state and local agencies for money spent on relief for people during this water crisis here.
And there was a very interesting - the letter to FEMA is one of these things where everybody read the press release, and I'm not sure that everybody read the letter that the governor sent to FEMA, but there's a truly - what I think is a remarkable couple of sentences in it I wanted to read.
The governor told FEMA: Despite the best efforts of the company and government, many people no longer view their tap water as safe and are continuing to demand bottled water to meet their potable water needs. It is impossible to predict when this will change, if ever.
So that's not some flip, off-the-cuff remark that the governor made in a press conference to a reporter. You know, somebody wrote that down and told FEMA that.
DAVIES: Before this leak, were you even aware that there was this tank farm upriver that had all these chemicals that could affect the water supply?
WARD: Well, I will tell you, when you drive into Charleston on Interstate 79 or 77 coming south into the city, you pass what we call the interstate split, where those two interstates divide. And you see these big white tanks sitting over on the other side of the Elk River, right as you drive into town.
And the next thing you see is a big brown building that has letters on it that say West Virginia American Water Company. So I think that it - Kent Carper(ph), a county commissioner here, said, you know, this was a hazard that was - it was hidden in plain sight, and I think all of us, including me and the rest of the media here, probably haven't done a very good job of looking into what was there.
DAVIES: Two days after this leak occurred, you wrote about a plan for tougher oversight for chemical use in storage, which was recommended by federal experts and by the U.S. Chemical Safety Board. Now, this was long before this incident. When was that plan offered, and what prompted it?
WARD: Three years ago this month, the U.S. Chemical Safety Board first made that recommendation. The Chemical Safety Board has been to West Virginia quite a few times, and they came here in 2008 after an explosion at a Bayer CropScience chemical plant in Institute, West Virginia, which is 15 miles or so to the west and located right next to a historically black college.
And there was - there had been a series of terrible chemical accidents at that facility, and this one in 2008 was an explosion that killed two workers. It came very close to damaging a tank that contained methyl isocyanate, MIC, which is the chemical that was involved in 1984 in a terrible disaster at a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India.
The Chemical Safety Board came in and investigated that and found a lot of problems at the plant and found a dearth of regulation of that sort of a plant, and one of the things the Chemical Safety Board said was that our state, the Department of Health and Human Resources, which is run by the governor, should work with Kanawha, Charleston Health Department to create a new chemical accident prevention program through which government inspectors would more frequently go into these plants, would ensure that they were being operated safely. And the Chemical Safety Board came back again after a series of accidents at a DuPont chemical plant in Bell, West Virginia, which is to the east of Charleston, kind of the other end of the Kanawha Valley, a series of accidents there in January of 2010, ended up with one worker being killed.
And the Chemical Safety Board repeated its recommendation after that incident.
DAVIES: So what's been the reaction? Has anything happened?
WARD: The state has really done absolutely nothing to implement that recommendation. Kanawha County officials have encouraged the state to work with them. The trouble is that the state is the entity which has the authority under West Virginia law to be able to do this. So the state would have to work with the county to do this, and the state has just basically ignored the recommendation.
In the last several weeks, since this chemical spill, whenever I've asked anybody from the state were you going to go back and look at that Chemical Safety Board recommendation, they frankly, they look at me like I'm from Mars.
DAVIES: Why?
WARD: They're either unaware of this recommendation, or they think the notion that they would create a new program to prevent this sort of thing is just ludicrous.
DAVIES: So what were the recommendations that, you know, the officials found troubling? Was it hiring more inspectors? Was it demanding more of industry?
WARD: Well, the industry officials didn't like the Chemical Safety Board recommendations. They insisted there's enough regulation already and that agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration do enough already. And I think there seems to be this idea that industry pushes, and that some lawmakers push, that somehow these agencies like EPA and OSHA are these jackbooted thugs that are kicking down the gates of manufacturing facilities and stomping out jobs, when in fact a lot of these facilities will go for years and years without ever seeing an OSHA inspector coming in and checking on the workplace conditions, without ever seeing an EPA inspector who's looking at their environmental conditions.
You know, the notion that these places are just terribly over-regulated is widely exaggerated.
DAVIES: Ken Ward covers energy and environmental issues for the Charleston Gazette. He'll be back in the second half of the show. I'm Dave Davies, and this is FRESH AIR.
DAVIES: This is FRESH AIR. I'm Dave Davies in for Terry Gross, who's off this week. We're speaking with Ken Ward of The Charleston Gazette about the contamination of the Charleston water supply earlier this month, after an estimated 10,000 gallons of a coal processing chemical leaked into the Elk River. Though authorities now say the water is safe for drinking for all but pregnant women, many of the 300,000 citizens affected by the crisis are still drinking only bottled water.
Ken Ward has covered energy and environmental issues in West Virginia for more than 20 years, and he says the episode reflects long-standing regulatory failures in the state and around the country. When we left off, Ward said state officials had failed to implement tougher regulations for handling chemicals at industrial sites recommended by the Chemical Safety Board after a series of accidents.
Well, let's look at Freedom Industries, the plant that operated this tank facility that was responsible for this leak; had they seen an inspector in a while?
WARD: The Occupational Safety and Health Administration had at one point a few years ago planned an inspection of Freedom Industries. It was a particular sort of inspection that was aimed at looking to see if they had the sorts of accidents or safety conditions that would cause workers to end up losing a limb. But when they showed up at the facility, they figured out that this facility wasn't in the correct industrial sector, so they never went inside and never inspected it. So OSHA had never inspected this facility. It's unclear yet whether EPA ever inspected it. It's unclear, by the way, because EPA generally just won't answer any questions about what's going on here. Initially we were told that the State Department of Environmental Protection had not inspected the facility since 1991. It turns out that they actually have been there more frequently than that and they've done a number of odor inspections, looking at air quality issues, but these air quality inspectors, they're coming in to see if something smells, they're not necessarily going and looking to see if the tanks are leaking.
DAVIES: I know that you've written quite a bit about the regulatory environment in West Virginia and nationally. You know, clearly you had a circumstance here where you had a company that maintained a lot of chemicals that could do harm if they leaked - and they did. What were they required to do under existing state regulations? Were there regular inspection reports? Did they have to, you know, submit any kind of particular monitoring?
WARD: Under their storm water permit, under the Clean Water Act, it's the permit governing storm runoff from the facility, they were supposed to submit a groundwater protection plan that would detail their - it's exactly what it sounds like - it would detail how they plan to ensure that their operation didn't pollute the groundwater. They were required to submit to the state a storm water pollution prevention plan showing what they would do to prevent storm water polluting the river. And so far the state has not produced copies of those reports. We know that they had a permit, but when I asked state officials for copies of those pollution prevention plans, they just kind of shrug and say, you know, we're looking, we haven't found them yet. So it's not clear that the company ever followed those requirements and it's not clear that the state ever made them.
DAVIES: Now, since the accident there have been some proposals in the legislature, the governor has offered a plan to prevent a recurrence of this. Give us a sense of what they're proposing and whether they would be effective.
WARD: The governor has proposed a bill that he has touted and his staff have touted as very narrowly tailored to creating new regulatory program for above ground chemical storage tanks. Now, the thing is that the environmental community here is saying, you know, what we really need isn't - they don't mind that bill, they don't think that that bill is a bad thing, but they think that we're not going to really see any kind of change until the tone and the tenor and the rhetoric around environmental regulation in West Virginia changes. You know, West Virginia political leaders are very big on pounding on the table and talking about the Obama administration's war on coal, and how burdensome government regulation is. Now we need to get government off our backs. And you know, the thing about that is, is it permeates down into these agencies - like the DEP. You know, Senator Manchin, who used to be our governor, said a few years ago after the Upper Big Branch coal mine disaster, which killed 29 workers, when information started coming out that that mine was just a mess, Senator Manchin said, well, if that mine was such a mess, why didn't MSHA, the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, shut it down?
And really, the problem with that line of thinking is that if prior to that April 5, 2010 explosion a regulatory agency had shut down a coal mine, my guess is that Senator Manchin would have been pounding his fist on the table complaining that the Obama administration was costing our state jobs. So this hyper-rhetoric against public health and safety regulations really plays an important part in this. And what the environmental community here says is, is until we change that way of thinking, and till politicians stop talking as if they are putting jobs ahead of public safety, then we're not really going to protect the public.
DAVIES: Let's talk a little bit about the federal responsibility. You know, I read that there is something like 84,000 chemicals in the United States. What's the state of federal regulation about what kind of information is required about their properties and potential risks?
WARD: Well, those things are governed. The safety of chemicals is governed by a law called the Toxic Substances Control Act - TSCA. And it's an old law. Pretty much everyone from the chemical industry to the most strident environmentalist to government regulators agree it's an outdated piece of legislation. When it was passed, it grandfathered in thousand of existing chemicals. And the result of the law really, when you get right down to it, is that a very small minority of the thousands of chemicals that are used in commerce every day and stored at places like Freedom Industries, are really tested adequately to see what their toxicity is and how they should be regulated, or whether they should be allowed to be used at all. And like so many things, that - efforts to kind of reform that law don't really seem to be going anywhere.
There's been kind of a renewal that this chemical spill here in West Virginia of that, but it remains to be seen if anybody is going to really, really move on that. Where the rubber hits the road, you can bring a bunch of people together to debate TSCA and, you know, you and I won't understand what the heck they're talking about, probably. But where the rubber hits the road is that people in West Virginia - everyone from me to my neighbors to the emergency response people to our - the director of our Bureau of Public Health - didn't know how bad this stuff might be or might not be. And the reason they didn't know that is because TSCA doesn't work very well.
DAVIES: That's the Toxic Substances Control Act.
WARD: Yes.
DAVIES: What about apart from action by Congress? What authority does the Obama administration have to deal with issues like this and have they used it?
WARD: Well, they certainly have broad rule-making authority that EPA and the Environmental Protection Agency can make rules about all sorts of things about this. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration can make rules about these things. You know, one example, you know, the coal industry here likes to complain about how tough the Obama administration is on them. But a few years ago we had a major spill of toxic coal ash from an impoundment in East Tennessee. And the Obama administration promised after that we're going to write new rules to govern toxic coal ash and ensure that it's handled and disposed of safely. Well, they still haven't done that. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration knows that combustible dust is a big problem; they haven't unwritten rules about that. We know that coal miners continue to die in an alarming rate from black lung disease. But the Mine Safety and Health Administration has yet to finalize its promised rule to do something about that.
One of the political problems there is that Democrats in Congress don't really want to put the hammer on the Democratic administration's appointees at these agencies and labor unions don't want to do that either. So, you know, inaction by Obama administration agencies, you get a few people in the press that write about it and you get the Chemical Safety Board that points it out, but it mostly kind of goes under the radar.
DAVIES: We're speaking with Ken Ward. He's a reporter for "The Charleston West Virginia Gazette." And we'll continue our conversation after a short break. This is FRESH AIR.
DAVIES: This is FRESH AIR, and if you're just joining us, we're speaking with Ken Ward. He is a veteran reporter for "The Charleston West Virginia Gazette." He's covered the coal industry and environmental issues for many years. He's done reporting recently on the chemical spill that contaminated the water supply for Charleston, West Virginia and nine other counties.
You know, when Governor Tomblin, the governor of West Virginia, was talking to the media about this spill, he made a point early in the crisis that this was not a coal company incident. Why was that such an important point to him?
WARD: Well, Governor Tomblin made that point several times. In several press briefings people asked questions that had the word coal in them, and he reacted very stridently, I thought, and was very insistent that this wasn't a coal company. There wasn't a mine anywhere near here. When, you know, I mean the fact is this particular chemical was one that was being brought to that location so that it could be sold to coal companies. The connection with coal was very clear. You know, I think that so many political leaders here are so tied to the coal industry. Not, you know, I don't mean tied in terms of political contributions and those sorts of things. I mean kind of culturally tied. Governor Tomblin is from Logan County, which is a big coalmining community, he grew up around coal mines. Probably most of the people he knows back home, you know, were somehow in the coal business. And I think it's very difficult for West Virginians to kind of break that connection.
And, you know, one of the things that always strikes me is when I first started working at The Gazette, when you would talk to coal miners, they would almost to a man say they were doing what they were doing so that their kids could go to college and go do something else. But now kind of the mantra from the coal industry and its public relations machine is that coal is our way of life and it's the only thing we know and it's the only thing we ever will know. Senator Manchin was quoted in The New York Times talking about how we're not afraid to do the heavy lifting in West Virginia. And I think that those kind of remarks leave a lot of West Virginians wondering if dealing with these kinds of spills, is that what he means? We have to suffer these sorts of things in order to have jobs?
You know, one of the remarkable things that's happening here that I think isn't being noticed very clearly, certainly by the outside media, is that what people in Charleston - my neighbors and I dealt with for a few days - is what people in coal field communities here deal with every day - not knowing if their water is clean, dealing with black water running out of their faucet, or their well going dry, or what have you. Those are things that people in Boone County and Raleigh County and Mingo County, McDowell County, they live with all of the time. That's not to say everybody there lives with them, but lots of places there, in those communities, people live with those problems. Well, this chemical spill has visited those problems upon a different group of people. Charleston is the state capital, we have a lot of big law firms, we have a lot of lobbying firms, we have a lot of PR firms, and a lot of white-collar people who make their livings off of doing work for the coal industry - be it PR, be it lawyering, be it lobbying, saw what those folks in the coal fields have to deal with. And if you follow some of these, if you look at these folks on social media or you run into them at the grocery store, they're all very concerned now because it's not somebody else's kids, it's their kids. And you know, it's possible that this will be an eye-opening thing for a lot of people, that they'll come to understand that all of this talk about balance between the environment and jobs, that the scales are pretty tilted in one direction sometimes. And you know, that might be something that could change the politics here.
DAVIES: We're speaking with Ken Ward. He is a reporter for "The Charleston West Virginia Gazette" and has covered the recent chemicals spill that contaminated the water supply of Charleston and nine counties there.
You did a piece that looked carefully at fatalities in coal mines and to what extent safety violations were found to be associated with those deaths and what kinds of fines were paid by the coal operators. This was quite a project. You had to build your own database. What did you find?
WARD: We did a project after the Sago mine disaster in 2006, when everybody's attention was kind of on mining disasters again, big explosions that killed lots of people. And having tried very hard to keep up with mining deaths over the years, I knew that disasters weren't where the majority of the deaths were, that most miners died, you know, alone. There weren't, you know, satellite TV trucks waiting to see if they got out of the mine alive. It was just, you know, their wife, you know, getting a call in the middle of the night. And so we read - I read the reports for every mining death for a 10 year period and found that nine out of 10 times those deaths were caused by violations by the company - that those deaths were preventable if only the companies that those folks worked for had followed the law.
DAVIES: And you looked at what kind of fines people paid for the violations.
WARD: It was very small fines. I don't recall the exact number off the top of my head, but it was, you know, it was a couple thousand dollars was the average fine that was paid. You know, and for major coal company those kinds of fines just aren't much of a deterrent.
DAVIES: Well, you know, when I looked at it, it seemed that there would be fines of several hundred dollars. But then if the company appealed, the regulators would settle rather than going to court. I think you said it was a median figure of $250 per death.
WARD: Well, what tends to happen in these cases is, you know, not just with citations for deaths but almost - you know, this came out after the Upper Big Branch disaster. Mining companies routinely appeal the vast majority of the citations that are issued to them and that ties these citations up in litigation. You know, those are some of the people I'm talking about here when I talk about the people who live here in Charleston who are blissfully unaware of the water pollution that people in the coal fields live with.
One of the things those people do is they make their living, you know, defending coal companies against safety violations. So it's often easier for a company to fight that violation than to just fix the problem.
DAVIES: You know, you're known as a really dogged investigative reporter and you've won a lot of awards for the reporting you've done on the coal industry and other things in West Virginia. And I have to believe you've had opportunities to move to bigger papers and bigger markets. But you've stayed. Why?
WARD: I think that one of the things that I always kind of say to people who offer me those sorts of opportunities is I say well, you know, what are you going to have me do? Can I come there and write whatever I want, whatever I think is important? Can I focus on this or focus on that? And, you know, it always seems like to me at these big papers there's this awesome bureaucracy and there's too much politics.
And, you know, I work at this pretty small operation where I can actually go sit down and talk with a couple of my editors about a story that I think is important. And they listen to me and they let me do the things that I think are important. But the other thing is I think that a sense of place is something that's often lost on journalists.
You see all these people parachuting in and out of places to do quick-get stories and I have to think that most of those people have their minds made up about what, you know, what the place is like before they get there because they can't possibly have been there long enough to really understand it. And I, you know, will admit that sometimes we in Charleston do a little bit of parachuting like that into other places like West Virginia that we're not from and that we don't really understand.
But, you know, I really can't imagine that there are many places in the United States that need good journalism more than West Virginia does. And it's my home. And, you know, if you talk to West Virginians, I think certainly one thing that I'm guessing that Governor Tomblin and I do have in common is that West Virginia is our home and we both love it and don't want to have to leave. And I think that that's why.
DAVIES: Ken Ward, thanks so much for speaking with us.
WARD: Thank you.
DAVIES: Ken Ward is an award-winning investigative reporter for the Charleston Gazette. He's covered energy and environmental issues in West Virginia for more than 20 years. Coming up, Ken Tucker talks about the new music trend known as bro country and reviews two new albums. This is FRESH AIR.
DAVE DAVIES, HOST: This is FRESH AIR. Within country music circles one of the most debated topics is the rise of so-called bro country - a brand of macho goodtime music that's dominated the country music over the past year. Rock critic Ken Tucker has some thoughts on the trend as he reviews new albums by Jason Eady and Jon Pardi.
JON PARDI: (singing) Girl, I'm going to warn you I'm leaving California. First thing in the morning me and the band are loading up the van. We've got to go. We've got another show. We're headed out to Reno and Jackson Hole. And after that I don't really know. But if you're looking for a good time, we can make us a memory of Bakersfield tonight. And then I'll write you a song...
KEN TUCKER, BYLINE: If you listen to country-music radio at all, you're aware of a dominant subgenre of song - tunes about gittin' in a pick-up truck with a case o' beer, askin' a pretty gal in shorts and flip-flops to come along and party-hearty with you. This formula has yielded big hits and even awards for young male acts such as Luke Bryan, Jason Aldean, and the duo Florida Georgia Line.
The music critic Jody Rosen popularized a phrase for this genre, bro-country - bro as in brothers, as in male-bonding. One of the better, less tedious and repetitive examples of bro-country can be found on Jon Pardi's new album "Write You A Song."
PARDI: (singing) Now, don't forget your flip flops. We can stop by the Quick Stop, get some jerky and a 12 pack, no telling when we'll be back. I got a cooler in the truck bed, a couple towels when we get wet, 'cause you know we're going to jump in and take a little midnight swim. So baby, let's go, take a dirt road, kick it back, find a good song on the radio to get lost in.
(singing) A sunset falling. Lay a blanket by the creek where the moon peaks over that sycamore tree and there won't be anyone watching, no one watching. Now, there ain't nothing wrong...
TUCKER: On the second verse of "Up All Night," Jon Pardi hits all the bro-country bullet points: 12-packs of beer, flip-flops, implied skinny-dipping with a babe. But where other bro acts tend to polish their clichés to a glossy pop sheen, Pardi maintains a certain roughness, and a clear fondness for more hardcore honky-tonk music. Take, for example, this fine nouveau drinking song "What I Can't Put Down."
PARDI: (singing) I knew the first time should've been the last time I ever let the whiskey touch my lips because the devil wears black and he goes by Jack and he's really good at helping me forget. Huh. I thought I was cool when I was kid, walking around with a cigarette lit. On that old dirt road I lit my first smoke and I knew right then it wouldn't let me go.
(singing) And it's all or nothing so keep it coming. Let that feeling run through my veins. Ain't no stopping, keep on rocking, yeah. You see, I'm always, yeah, I'm always picking up what I can't put down. Yeah, I'm always picking up what I can't put, can't put, can't put down.
TUCKER: Pardi, with his amiably raspy voice and clever way with wordplay, is doing a good job of straddling two markets - what the large mainstream country demo wants, which is pop-country-rock as party anthems, and the smaller segment of the market that prizes its own concept of authenticity: the lineage that carries back to George Jones and Merle Haggard even unto Hank Williams.
One of the more determined of the younger traditionalists is Jason Eady, whose new album "Daylight and Dark" is filled with twangy stories of drinking all by one's lonesome - no parties or flip-flops for this guy.
JASON EADY: (singing) It's been a long day driving and I'm in here in OK City. I've been drinking at this bar for an hour now. Feeling all filled up, that's the only thing I'm feeling. Then I remember where I am I see the problem now. It's whiskey or nothing up in Oklahoma. The beer up here just won't do, do, do. Line 'em up, bartender. It don't have to be your finest, OK whiskey treats me better than that old three-two.
(singing) Well, I headed out this morning...
TUCKER: Two years ago, Jason Eady had a cult hit with a song called "AM Country Heaven," which sprayed a lot of buckshot at bro-country music. In the press release that accompanies his new album Eady says: I've never been interested in the mainstream and I've never had any particular interest in hits at the expense of quality.
I think this is an example of protesting too much: Surely singers Eady admires such as George Jones were interested in both quality and hits. And sure, in a better world, this adroitly phrased song called "One, Two... Many" would be radio staple for Jason Eady.
EADY: (singing) I always seem to start off with the best of intentions. I just need a little something to unwind. Then one becomes tomorrow, so much for good intentions. I'm just looking for some comfort than I've found. But I have one, two...many...
TUCKER: Ultimately, both Jon Pardi and Jason Eady have to confront the dilemma of all young country musicians: How to navigate the pop current that keeps country music commercially viable while connecting to a past that fewer and fewer listeners are aware of. It's not a matter of being either a sell-out or authentic; it's a matter of making music that enough people want to hear to sustain a career.
DAVIES: Ken Tucker reviewed new albums by Jason Eady and Jon Pardi. You can download podcasts of our show at freshair.npr.org. Follow us on Twitter at nprfreshair and on Tumblr at nprfreshair.tumblr.com.
Transcripts are created on a rush deadline, and accuracy and availability may vary. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Please be aware that the authoritative record of Fresh Air interviews and reviews are the audio recordings of each segment.


text:
From our High Performance upholstery fabric line, this light earthy grey material has a beautiful basket weave texture and chunky tonal stripe. The tone is ultra versatile and the stripe adds a nice subtle texture and pattern.
USAGE: ✓ Upholstery | ✓ High Performance | ✓ Pillows | ✗ Romans | ✗ Drapery
HIGH PERFORMANCE: Stain Resistant • Mildew Resistant • Fade Resistant • Easy Clean
Note: If you need less than a full yard, please select the half yard and add to order. Example: if you need 3.5 yards total, add 3 yards and then add 1 half yard. Your order will ship as a single 3.5 yard piece.
- Content: 98% olefin, 2% polyester
- Width: 55"
- Pattern Repeat: 4" vertical x 0.5" horizontal. This stripe is railroaded
- Double Rubs: 30,000
- Pilling Class: 5.0
- Finish: Olefin is inherently stain resistant and does not absorb water, it is not treated with any additional stain resistant coatings or finishes. Stain resistant coatings may damage fabric fibers and should not be applied.
- Flame Resistance: UFAC: Class 1, CATB 117: Pass
- Backed or Unbacked: Backed
- Care Instructions: Spot clean with soap and water. No ironing or hot dryer—this fabric does not like heat. For tougher stains spot clean with ordinary bleach and water (1:30 ratio), scrub gently to prevent "fuzzing". Thoroughly rinse fabric with water until clean, lay flat and let air dry. Dry cleaning is NOT recommended; high-performance fabrics can be damaged by solvents used in the dry cleaning process.
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified
We ship worldwide from Toronto, Canada. You will be contacted via email if there are any unexpected stock shortages. When your order is processed, you will receive an email containing a tracking number and confirming that your package has been sent. Swatch orders are sent by lettermail without a tracking number.
If you order 10 yards or more of fabric, it will be shipped on a roll, otherwise it will be shipped folded. If you would prefer it on a roll, please leave instructions when making your order. An additional charge will apply when making this request to cover additional shipping costs. We will contact you with a quote.
In-stock items will be ready to ship within 1-2 business days. Please expect longer lead times during sales and promotional periods.
Estimated delivery times and our full shipping policy can be found here.
If you have selected "Pick up in Store" as your ship method, you will receive an email once it is ready for pick up at our Toronto shop.
Please note: Returned fabric is subject to a 15% restocking fee and fabric that has been cut by the customer is not eligible for return. Clearance Fabrics and Fabric swatches are final sale.
We want you to be happy with your purchase! We are happy to answer any questions you may have before making a purchase, please check our FAQ page and feel free to contact us. If you are not completely satisfied, please see our full return policy here.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Snort Subscriber Rule Set Update for 09/13/2016
We welcome the introduction of the newest rule release from Talos. In this release we introduced 31 new rules and made modifications to 2 additional rules.
There were no changes made to the
snort.conf in this release.
Talos's rule release:
Talos has added and modified multiple rules in the and file-office rule sets to provide coverage for emerging threats from these technologies.
In order to subscribe now to Talos's newest rule detection functionality, you can subscribe for as low as $29 US dollars a year for personal users, be sure and see our business pricing as well at https://www.snort.org/products. Make sure and stay up to date to catch the most emerging threats!


text:
Florida State Certified Building Official - Building Codes and Standards Exam Course
At 1 Exam Prep, we have the proven process of passing any open book contractor exam. Our online instruction videos make it convenient and easy for EVERY type of student who is attempting to obtain a contractors license. Our course gives you:
- One (1) year of access to our online course that includes updated information from feedback from our students.
- Highlighting and tabbing locations for every required book. THE ACTUAL TABS (BLANK) ARE AT AN EXTRA COST. ($25 for 375 blank tabs).
- Hundreds of practice questions. We base these per book so you can understand which questions come from which book to better know where to find the answer, as well as final exams to reinforce your test-taking skills.
- Over an hour of videos and reading material of test-taking techniques, which from our feedback is the most effective part of an open book exam.
- Your instructor(s) will be available via text, phone call, email. We also have a price match guarantee and will beat any price on the books.
Florida State Certified Building Official - FB Building Codes and Standards Module:


text:
Phone: 216-696-6525
Toll Free: 1-800-869-6525
Address: 1404 East 9th Street, Cleveland, OH 44114
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Ordained December 13, 1986
Current Assignment
St. Cyprian
Title: Pastor Start Date: November 03, 2009
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To report an abuse, please contact local law enforcement and:
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text:
Type: Lunch box
Material: PP/PET/PS
Capacity: customizied
Custom Order: Accepted
Model No: XDN-262
Color: Customizied
Usage: Food packaging
Feature: Disposable
Certificate: FDA, SGS
Size: Customizied
Shape: Customizied
Thickness: 0.4-0.8 MM
Product features:
Durable, Economic, Convenient, Eco-friendly
Established in 2003, we specialize in producing high quality clamshell and blister packaging products.
All of our products use high quality PET, PVC, PS,BOPS,K-HIPS,PP and ABS material.
All of the raw material had passed SGS material test.
We have 50 to 100 employees, and the annual sales volume has exceed USD$5,000,000 at the moment. 80% of our products are exported to worldwide.
We have modern mold making machines and automatic thermoforming machine, we had passed the UKAS ISO9001:2000 quality system certification. In addition, we also have excellent designers.
When contacting us you will speak to a knowledgeable thermoforming expert and receive a quote within 24 hours.Learn more about us


text:
An elderly Chinese woman had two large pots; each hung on the ends of a pole she carried across her neck.
One of the pots had a crack in it, while the other pot was perfect and always delivered
an entire portion of water.
At the end of the long walks from the stream to the house, the cracked pot arrived only half full.
For two years, this went on daily, with the woman bringing home only one and a half pots of water.
Of course, the perfect pot was proud of its accomplishments.
But the poor cracked pot was ashamed of its imperfection and miserable that it could only do half of what it had been made to do.
After two years of what it perceived as a bitter failure, it spoke to the woman one day by the stream.
I am ashamed of myself because this crack in my side causes water to leak back into your house.
The old woman smiled, 'Did you notice that there are flowers on your side of the path but not on the other pot's side?'
That's because I have always known about your flaw, so I planted flower seeds on your side of the path, and every day while we walk back, you water them.'
For two years, I have been able to pick these beautiful flowers to decorate the table.
Without you being just the way you are, there would not be this beauty to grace the house.'
Each of us has our unique flaws. But our cracks and defects make our lives together so very interesting and rewarding.
You've just got to take each person for what they are and look for the good in them.
Looking for the good
An elderly Chinese woman had two large pots; each hung on the ends of a pole she carried across her neck.


text:
Sprinter 6610 to Arnhem Centraal on September 13, 2023
This is the history of Sprinter 6610 which ran from 's-Hertogenbosch to Arnhem Centraal on September 13, 2023. This train ran almost without any delays. This train was operated by NS. The total journey time for this train service was 1 hour, 2 minutes.
Below, you'll find the entire route for this train, including platform changes and (if available) the train composition for this day. Platform changes are marked.
* Statistics based on past 14 days
Punctuality for this train
Next to each station, you'll find some basic statistics about this train's punctuality at this station.
This is based on the performance of this train in the past 14 days. The percentage of trains which have departed or arrived on-time includes all trains which had a maximum delay of 4 minutes and 59 seconds. Cancelled trains are not considered as on-time trains.
Many more statistics about this train are available in our statistics section. See all train statistics and punctuality for Sprinter 6610.


text:
- Leather uppers with rubber soles
- 2 ½" wedge heel with a 1" platform
- Imported
The Veranda comes in U.S. Women's whole sizes, 5-11.
It runs true to size. Because it's a sling back, people who normally wear a half size are more likely to go down than up. Please consider the measurements of the Veranda footbed length to determine your correct size.
To measure your foot length, stand flat on a piece of measuring tape and distribute your weight evenly. Compare the measurement of your foot from heel to toe to the lengths below. Please be aware that your foot measurement should be a little shorter than the wedge foot bed measurement.
|U.S. Women's Shoe Size
|Veranda Footbed Length (in)
|8 3/4"
|9 1/8"
|9 1/2"
|9 3/4"
|10 1/8"
|10 3/8"
|10 3/4"
The Veranda has the same sole and fits similarly to these styles.
Re-Mix Shoes are made in small batches, and unlike most shoe companies we make some styles year after year. Because leather availablity changes with trends, we cannot promise an exact color match from production run to production run.
If you have questions about the color of a shoe, please contact us and we will do our best to describe any variation from the image on the website (or let you know if there is more than one shade to choose from in your size.)
Re-Mix ships Monday-Friday (except on holidays). Please allow 2-3 business days for your order to be processed in addition to the shipment time period. If you require a quicker processing period, please email us and we will do our best to accommodate you. For next-day/overnight shipping, please call us to make arrangements: 323-936-6210.
Our shipping rates are calculated based on package weight.
Additional information about shipping can be found here: https://remixvintageshoes.com/pages/shipping
Customs and duties information for international customers: https://remixvintageshoes.com/pages/customs
Return Policy
Shoes must be in new, unworn condition, with all original packaging intact, to be returned or exchanged. For all products returned in used or damaged condition, we reserve the right to deduct a shoe repair fee or packaging replacement fee. Please be sure to test your shoes on carpet because we will deduct a "damaged item" fee for scuffed soles.
Additional information about returns can be found here: https://remixvintageshoes.com/a/returns


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This 8x10 modern Scandinavian art silk area rug is hand-loomed from an ivory and silver blended fabric for an inviting and elegant statement piece. Its art silk content ensures a sturdy and reliable rug to last through years of use.
- Made with Viscose
- 8 feet by 10 feet
- Color: Ivory and Silver
- Perfect fit for Entryway, Living Room, Dining Area, or Bedroom
- Avoid prolonged moisture
- Vacuum regularly and/or shake to remove dust
- Do not pull any loose threads. Use scissors to simply cut the ends
- Blot spills immediately with a white cloth. Harsh chemicals may damage or fade the rug
- Use rug protectors under heavy furniture
Shipping information
All the times are shipped for free via FedEx or UPS through standard home delivery which takes 7-12 days depending on the location the item needs to be delivered.
Some rugs are made to order between 10-60 days, please read product description or reach out to us if you like to know a tentative delivery date.
We only accept free returns if they don't match the images, are defective or are damaged in transit. If you changed your mind or don't match the space you are responsible for the returns.
6x9 and less - Free Returns
8x10 feet - US$150
9x12 feet - US$250
Returns are not accepted for rugs over 9 feet wide.


text:
Welcome to RetailGuide Dallas, your key resource for quickly locating what you need, when you need it. Please select from among listings below for detailed information about appropriate places to shop offering a suitable array of products in the "Building - Construction Material" category:
Please select one of the 1 Dallas shops listed below to view the RetailGuide Profile PageSM of that property. To return to the RetailGuide Dallas home page, where you can search for other profiles of shops located in a different area, click on the "Dallas Shopping" link at the top or bottom of the page.
Lowe's of Mesquite
4444 N. Galloway Ave. · Mesquite
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Are you searching for Clove Oil In East Godavari? Your search winds up at Silverline Chemicals. We are one of the well-reckoned Clove Oil Manufacturers In East Godavari, dedicated to offering you the 100% pure and safe Clove Oil. We blend our innovation and creativity to bring the best solution that helps us to mount new heights in the domain. Our Clove Oil is used in various industries and has effectiveness, natural properties, and long-shelf life, making it the first choice of everyone. We work on our toes to formulate the Clove Oil according to your industry needs.
We have state-of-art-infrastructure with excellent manufacturing resources and cutting-edge tools to manufacture international-grade products. Our trained and professional experts are our backbone and never mind putting extra effort into bringing the most advanced Clove Oil with natural goodness. We double-check the quality standard of our products before delivering them to the end users. Our experts have done deep research and analyzed every aspect of the Clove Oil to produce it according to industry norms. We follow hygienic practices during manufacturing and pack our products safely.
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Silverline Chemicals


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ZeroMarkup is a resale ticket marketplace, not associated with a box office or venue. Ticket prices may be above or below face value. Consumers can find tickets to concerts, theater and sports. This program offers a 30-day cookie duration.
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- Return to our website and click through merchant link when you are making a new transaction.
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When Irish Eyes Are Smiling - MP3 instrumental karaoke
The instrumental MP3 of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling as made famous by Traditional is not available yet.
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USA Fast Cash Loans in Attleboro, Massachusetts, MA
We specialize in servicing Fast Payday Loans and offer you Quick Cash in Attleboro, Massachusetts, MA!
We all know how bad it may be for an individual not to be able to have and spend money at the moment it is really needed. There could be many different reasons for such emergency need – health, work etc. As a matter of fact, it could be disappointing and lead to depression and even death in the worst cases. It wouldn't happen if an individual knows he can get fast cash payday loans. Take for instance a situation when you need to go to work, and your car suddenly breaks down. The outcome may be different – loss of time, money or the loss of income in case if you come late to work. What if you have no standing relationships with any bank that could give you an overdraft or an instant loan in USA – what would be your fate?
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One can always get a loan, regardless of whether his or her credit history is bad. However, the interest rates charged will be higher.
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Before a loan is approved by a bank or any other financial institution, the client is asked to provide the lending body with information about his or her income. The level of income puts restrictions on the amount that can be borrowed. This is very beneficial as it allows one to repay the loan any time and minimizes the risk of accumulating huge debts.


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#1 Functional Movement Screening in South San Francisco, CA
As the best providers of Functional Movement Screening in South San Francisco, CA, we believe that nobody deserves to live in pain, even as they age, and we will do everything we can to ensure that our patients are comfortable.
About Our Functional Movement Screening
High Quality & Professional Functional Movement Screening
We love having new Functional Movement Screening patients! Whether you find us though a friend or online, we always welcome new faces.
Upon entering, you'll be greeted with a warm welcome from our friendly front office team. We will perform an initial consultation, a thorough history, and a comprehensive evaluation. Next, we will take diagnostic x-rays here on site at our office. We believe x rays play a vital role in evaluating your condition and are key to getting to the source of your pain.
At South San Francisco, CA have a variety of services we offer including Functional Movement Screening. Keep reading to learn more about us.
Why Choose Us
Functional Movement Screening for Every Patient
It's a pleasure to offer the best Functional Movement Screening in the South San Francisco, CA area. As part of the community, we do our best to improve public health.
We don't guess about your health, and our team of doctors are highly skilled at reading x-rays. We also use a scientific-specific technique to provide you pain relief, to restore your quality of life, and assist you in reaching your health goals.
We give our patients the very best Functional Movement Screening available. It is always our goal to improve your life through Functional Movement Screening, and our other services including Functional Movement Screening.
We want you to enjoy your time seeing us. You will be greeted by our friendly and knowledgeable receptionist and staff. Your chiropractic needs will be taken care of by our compassionate chiropractors and our support staff. We keep our practice clean and fresh smelling all of the time. Our aim is to offer you a calm and relaxing environment so you can heal properly.
We also work hard to make sure to offer the most up-to-date chiropractic services including Functional Movement Screening, so that you are able to walk out of each appointment feeling even better than you did after the last one.
When visiting us, you should expect nothing but the absolute best. That is our goal. We appreciate your business and truly look forward to serving you in the future.
If you have any questions regarding our services or your first visit, contact us today at (415) 521-3073.


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Keep all medical and lab appointments.
Some brands may also contain other ingredients, such as fiber or inulin. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you have questions about the ingredients in your brand.
Probiotics contain different types of micro-organisms such as yeast (saccharomyces boulardii) and bacteria (such as lactobacillus, bifidobacterium). Micro-organisms (flora) are naturally found in the stomach/intestines/vagina. Some conditions (such as antibiotic use, travel) can change the normal balance of bacteria/yeast. Probiotics are used to improve digestion and restore normal flora.
Probiotics have been used to treat bowel problems (such as diarrhea, irritable bowel), eczema, vaginal yeast infections, lactose intolerance, and urinary tract infections.
Probiotics are available in foods (such as yogurt, milk, juices, soy beverages) and as dietary supplements (capsules, tablets, powders). Different products have different uses. Check the label for information on uses for your particular product.
Some diet supplement products have been found to contain possibly harmful impurities/additives. Check with your pharmacist for more details regarding the particular brand you use.
The FDA has not reviewed this product for safety or effectiveness. Consult your doctor or pharmacist for more details.
Follow all directions on the product package. Refer to the label directions for your specific product to see if the dose should be swallowed whole, chewed, sprinkled onto food or mixed with liquid. If you are using the liquid form of this medication, carefully measure the dose using a special measuring device/spoon. Do not use a household spoon because you may not get the correct dose. If you have any questions, ask your doctor or pharmacist.
Some probiotic products may contain live bacteria (such as bifidobacteria). Antibiotics may prevent these products from working well. Take any product containing live bacteria at least 2 to 3 hours before or after taking antibiotics. Follow the directions for your specific product.
If you are taking this product for diarrhea due to antibiotics, do not use it if you have a high fever or for more than 2 days, unless directed by your doctor. You may have a serious problem that requires medical treatment.
If your condition lasts or gets worse, or if you think you may have a serious medical problem, get medical help right away.
An increase in stomach gas or bloating may occur. If this effect lasts or gets worse, notify your doctor or pharmacist promptly.
Tell your doctor right away if you have any serious side effects, including: signs of infection (such as cough that doesn't go away, high fever, chills).
A very serious allergic reaction to this product is rare. However, get medical help right away if you notice any symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, including: rash, itching/swelling (especially of the face/tongue/throat), severe dizziness, trouble breathing.
This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.
In the US - Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or at www.fda.gov/medwatch.
In Canada - Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to Health Canada at 1-866-234-2345.
Before using this product, tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are allergic to it; or if you have any other allergies. This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. Talk to your pharmacist for more details.
If you have any of the following health problems, consult your doctor or pharmacist before using this product: diarrhea lasting more than 2 days (especially if you also have a high fever), weakened immune system (such as due to chemotherapy, HIV infection), recurring vaginal infections, recurring urinary tract infections.
Liquid products, foods, powders, or chewable tablets may contain sugar and/or aspartame. Caution is advised if you have diabetes, phenylketonuria (PKU), or any other condition that requires you to limit/avoid these substances in your diet. Ask your doctor or pharmacist about using this product safely.
Before having surgery, tell your doctor or dentist about all the products you use (including prescription drugs, nonprescription drugs, and herbal products).
During pregnancy, this product should be used only when clearly needed. Discuss the risks and benefits with your doctor.
It is unknown if this product passes into breast milk. Consult your doctor before breast-feeding.
Drug interactions may change how your medications work or increase your risk for serious side effects. This document does not contain all possible drug interactions. Keep a list of all the products you use (including prescription/nonprescription drugs and herbal products) and share it with your doctor and pharmacist. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicines without your doctor's approval.
Some medications that may interact with certain probiotics include: antibiotics, antifungals (such as clotrimazole, ketoconazole, griseofulvin, nystatin).
If someone has overdosed and has serious symptoms such as passing out or trouble breathing, call 911. Otherwise, call a poison control center right away. US residents can call their local poison control center at 1-800-222-1222. Canada residents can call a provincial poison control center.
Keep all medical and lab appointments.
Some brands may also contain other ingredients, such as fiber or inulin. Ask your doctor or pharmacist if you have questions about the ingredients in your brand.
If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember. If it is near the time of the next dose, skip the missed dose. Take your next dose at the regular time. Do not double the dose to catch up.
Different types of probiotics may have different storage needs. Some may require refrigeration while others should not be refrigerated. Check the product package for instructions on how to store your product. If you have any questions about storage, ask your pharmacist. Keep all medications away from children and pets.
Do not flush medications down the toilet or pour them into a drain unless instructed to do so. Properly discard this product when it is expired or no longer needed. Consult your pharmacist or local waste disposal company.


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We love referrals! The greatest testament that our customers can provide is by referring their friends and family to G&G Global Insurance Services. Thank you for your referral, and we thank you even more for your continued business.


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U.S. Department of Transportation
Federal Highway Administration
1200 New Jersey Avenue, SE
Washington, DC 20590
Hawaii Division
Hawaii Division
300 Ala Moana Blvd, Room 3-229
Box 50206
Honolulu, Hawaii 96850-3229
Hours:7:30am-4:30pm (HST)
Phone: (808) 541-2700
The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Division Offices are local field offices that provide leadership, guidance, and direction to State Departments of Transportation in the project development and delivery of transportation projects. Working collaboratively with State partners, FHWA Division Offices ensure that the nation's roads, bridges and tunnels are safe and continue to support economic growth and environmental sustainability. Additionally, to ensure accountability, the FHWA Division Offices work with the State to develop, track and analyze activities and recommend innovative techniques and strategies to improve the performance of the transportation system. FHWA and its Division Offices are responsible for working with State Departments of Transportation to ensure that the nation's strategic investments preserve and modernize the U.S. highway system – and ultimately to save lives.


text:
We provide excellent services in your area including:
24/7 emergency glazing
Boarding-up services
Systems glazing
Roof glazing
Site glazing
Window filming
Misted double glazed units
Leadlight repairs
Door and mirror installation
Glass repairs
We at Glaziers Stockwell provide a comprehensive and affordable glazing and glass repair services in your area that improves and restores safety to domestic and commercial properties.
Our glaziers offer a 24 hour, 365 days a year glazing and boarding up and making safe service securing doors and windows to both domestic and commercial premises.
We offer 24 hour emergency boarding up service to secure your premises in and around your area, whether broken into or vandalised, commercial or a domestic property, we've got it covered.
We replace, repair and install glass units in uPVC, wooden and aluminium frames throughout Stockwell, SW9 area.
If you want a refreshingly unpressured and knowledgeable approach to repairing uPVC windows, doors and conservatories in Stockwell, SW9 call Us today.
New windows can be very expensive, so naturally when your windows become worn or damaged the most cost-effective solution is to have them repaired.
At Glaziers Stockwell we have been doing Sash Window Repairs, as well as sash window refurbishments and draught proofing in Stockwell, SW9 area for the past 15 years.
We respond quickly to all types of jobs, day and night!
We never charge for call outs, and the price we quote is the price you pay.
Get your free no-obligation quote over the phone. Call us today!
We work with your local Police units to make sure all emergency glazing work is completed.
All our tradesman are highly qualified and experienced in all methods of glazing.
All work completed by our glaziers is approved by insurers.
Do you need to replace a glass enclosure in an item of furniture or some other decorative interior structure?
That is not a problem for Glaziers Stockwell. We can even provide and install precision cut glass table tops, if your existing one is scratched, damaged or outdated.
Even better news, enclosures glass table tops installation, replacement or repair is likely to cost less that you imagine.
That is because we have strong supply relationships, substantial experience and the latest technology to call on.
Sourcing and fitting enclosures glass table tops in Stockwell, SW9 addresses ? and in the surrounding area ? is straight forward for us. And as we pride ourselves on being creative and versatile, we can even help with very specific requirements for glass table tops.
We never charge call out fees ? even for urgent repairs, replacements and installation. The Glaziers Stockwell team is also happy to advise local homeowners and businesses on glass related home improvement projects.
This includes lending our skills and professionalism to provide a flawless and durable finish for enclosures glass table tops.
The next step is to either request a quick quote using our handy system, or call us to arrange a site visit.
We can then cost up the right enclosures glass table top to match your exact requirements. This will be a reliable fixed price with no nasty surprises. It offers the assurance of a quality end result within your budget.
We can even arrange to carry out Stockwell, SW9 enclosures glass table top installation at a time that suits you.
This is because Glaziers Stockwell works around the clock, year-round, to be ready and waiting for whatever our Stockwell, SW9 businesses and homeowners need.
Services & Products We Provide:
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No more than a couple of glass Stockwell, SW9es and you need to be great. It is an extremely useful material that can be found in virtually all homes throughout Houston and the rest of the country. It can get blemished from a variety of different substances. No longer does the glass Stockwell, SW9 seem like a thick obtrusive parcel of material. Tempered glass Stockwell, SW9 is all about a few times stronger than regular glass Stockwell, SW9 since it goes though a controlled heating approach. Painted glass Stockwell, SW9 is excellent for backsplashes, shower walls, tabletops and many other interior applications. Normal glass Stockwell, SW9 has a slight green tint that's noticeable when appearing through the border of the glass Stockwell, SW9.
When it has to do with glass Stockwell, SW9, ARC has the answers and experience to meet all your requirements. It is crucial to know that it's very likely the glass Stockwell, SW9 can just be replaced and you don't have to replace the whole window or door. Unlike other home department stores, glass Stockwell, SW9 and windows are our specialty so you're going to be receiving a certified technician carefully inspecting your house and recommending the best choices for you. If its glass Stockwell, SW9, you can locate it here. It is used by many people to protect the surface of furniture. Clayton's Glass Stockwell, SW9 provides custom mirrors in any form or size it is possible to imagine! It has a vast inventory of table top glass Stockwell, SW9 to provide you with a perfect match!
A screened gazebo will create a welcome addition to your garden or backyard, and supply you with a room to relax and relish the outdoors. For an extremely whimsical gazebo style, you could also put in a canopy that has polyester screens. Besides our special glass Stockwell, SW9 and hardware choices, all enclosures are custom fit to guarantee stunning looks and dependable functionality. Whether you are in need of a custom made shower enclosure installed or you will need glass Stockwell, SW9 for your store front, we have what it requires to fulfill your requirements. Framed shower enclosures are definitely the most typical kind of shower enclosures that add value to your property, create a clean upscale appearance, and are simple to maintain. Glass Stockwell, SW9 shower enclosures are just brilliant.
Our glass Stockwell, SW9 table tops are offered in every thickness and a large collection of colors. Pencil Polished edges are also offered in a very clear finish. Make certain you keep the face of the glass Stockwell, SW9 moist with glass Stockwell, SW9 cleaner.
Glass Stockwell, SW9 services are services that are expected to look after glass Stockwell, SW9 repair or replacements required for vehicle, mirrors, windows for home and industrial property. Contemporary glass Stockwell, SW9 replacement providers understand this difference and works in an identical way. If you are searching for first-class glass Stockwell, SW9 business, you have come to the correct spot! Visit one of our suppliers websites to look at the a number of the thousands of frames out there. Our products can help you save you on utility accounts, improve the expression of your house and guard your interiors from the elements.
Many doors nowadays are designed with insulated glass Stockwell, SW9 to raise the energy efficiency. Sliding doors are attractive and are simple to look after. They usually come in two or three sections and use the least amount of space. These doors and enclosures are fantastic choices in order to present your bathroom a lavish appearance. Adding to it, it's possible to also obtain various kinds of shower doors along with enclosures including frameless models and framed models. You may also choose the latest trendy assortment of frameless shower doors and enclosures giving your bathroom an aesthetic appearance. Whether it is a bathroom shower door or protective glass Stockwell, SW9, we know how to earn your space seem more modern while still meeting your requirements.
Some patio tables aren't made to permit replacement tops to be set up. Square tables would adhere to exactly the same formula. It's remarkable how many distinctive parts of furniture have glass Stockwell, SW9 incorporated into them. Glass Stockwell, SW9 shelving may be custom made in virtually any size and thickness, with an option of decorative edge.
(- SW1, - SW1A, - SW1E, - SW1H, - SW1P, - SW1V, - SW1W, - SW1X, - SW1Y, - SW2, - SW3, - SW4, - SW5, - SW6, - SW7, - SW8, - SW9, - SW10, - SW11, - SW12, - SW13, - SW14, - SW15, - SW16, - SW17, - SW18, - SW19, - SW20) Balham, Battersea, Tulse Hill, Twickenham, Worcester Park, Wandsworth, Brentford, South Lambeth, South Wimbledon, Stockwell, Kew, Kingston, Streatham, Beddington, Claygate, Merton, Brixton, Brompton, Richmond, Earlsfield, Carshalton, Castelnau, Chelsea, Fulham, Hook, Kew Gardens, Nine Elms, Southfields, Streatham Hill, Chertsey, Chessington, Clapham Junction, Kingston-upon-Thames, Clapham, Morden, Weston Green, Mitcham, Wimbledon, Mortlake, Parson's Green, Esher, Ewell, Pimlico, Putney, Raynes Park, East Sheen, Epsom Downs, Epsom, South Kensington, Teddington, Beddington Corner, Barnes, Tooting, World's End, Earl's Court, West Kensington, Westminster, Woodmansterne, Whitehall, Buckingham Palace, Buckingham Gate, Victoria Station, Vauxhall Bridge, Chelsea Bridge, Sloane Square, Kings Road, Eaton Square, Knightsbridge, St. James's, Brixton Hill, Clapham Park, Lambeth, Earls Court, Hammersmith, Vauxhall, Oval, West Brompton, Clapham South, Hyde Farm, Roehampton, Kingston Vale, Norbury, Thornton Heath, Streatham Park, Furzedown, Streatham Vale, Mitcham Common, Pollards Hill, Colliers Wood, Merton Park, Merton Abbey, Lower Morden, Wimbledon Chase


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Erratum to: Evaluating Mendelian nephrotic syndrome genes for evidence for risk alleles or oligogenicity that explain heritability.. Pediatr Nephrol. 32(7):1285.. 2017.
Genetic Drivers of Kidney Defects in the DiGeorge Syndrome.. N Engl J Med. 376(8):742-754.. 2017.
Integrative Genomics Identifies Novel Associations with APOL1 Risk Genotypes in Black NEPTUNE Subjects.. J Am Soc Nephrol. 27(3):814-23.. 2016.
tarSVM: Improving the accuracy of variant calls derived from microfluidic PCR-based targeted next generation sequencing using a support vector machine.. BMC Bioinformatics. 17(1):233.. 2016.
Using Population Genetics to Interrogate the Monogenic Nephrotic Syndrome Diagnosis in a Case Cohort.. J Am Soc Nephrol. 27(7):1970-83.. 2016.
ADCK4 mutations promote steroid-resistant nephrotic syndrome through CoQ10 biosynthesis disruption.. J Clin Invest. 123(12):5179-89.. 2013.
ARHGDIA mutations cause nephrotic syndrome via defective RHO GTPase signaling.. J Clin Invest. 123(8):3243-53.. 2013.


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Urologist in Selma, AL
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|Dr. Sherrer, William Todd, M.D.
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Thank you for your interest in Maruti Suzuki Arena .
Get easy access to Maruti Suzuki Dealer Showrooms in batala, along with their addresses and contact information. Get information on Maruti Suzuki Car Prices, Offers, EMI options, and book a test drive.
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Makeup Train Case 03
This product is currently sold out.
This listing is for one single digital sticker. You will receive a PNG file of the exact sticker shown in the photo.
Each sticker is hand drawn digitally. Some great uses for our stickers:
- Instagram Story Stickers
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- Graphics for templates
- Logo use
- Just for fun!
Our stickers include a personal use license. We do not offer commercial licenses at this time. You cannot resell our stickers or use them as part of a product you intend to sell for profit. Please email us if you have any questions about usage.
Click here for our how-to guide.
Please note: This is a digital download. No physical product will be shipped.


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Children's Hospital is part of the UPMC family.
Our Sites
Be safe anytime, anywhere.
To find a pediatrician or pediatric specialist, please call 412-692-7337 or search our directory.
A resource for our network of referring physicians.
For more information about research, please call our main office at 412-692-6438.
Ranked #8 Nationally by U.S. News & World Report.
Christine Perlick, RN, BSN
Paula Sever, CRNP
Christine Vitale, RN, MSN
David LaCovey, BS, EMT-P
Children's Hospital's main campus is located in the Lawrenceville neighborhood. Our main hospital address is:
UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh
One Children's Hospital Way
4401 Penn Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15224
In addition to the main hospital, Children's has many convenient locations in other neighborhoods throughout the greater Pittsburgh region.
With MyCHP, you can request appointments, review test results, and more.
For questions about a hospital bill call:
To pay your bill online, please visit UPMC's online bill payment system.
Interested in giving to Children's Hospital? Support the hospital by making a donation online, joining our Heroes in Healing monthly donor program, or visiting our site to learn about the other ways you can give back.