Former DeKalb County fire captain and speeding drunk driver Kenniss R. Harrell was driving a maroon Lexus the wrong way down South Fulton Parkway smashed into the front of a red Camaro at a high speed, killing Michael Fullwood, 55, and Kathy Stevens, 56

Former DeKalb County fire captain and speeding drunk driver Kenniss R. Harrell was driving a maroon Lexus the wrong way down South Fulton Parkway smashed into the front of a red Camaro at a high speed, killing Michael Fullwood, 55, and Kathy Stevens, 56

Fmr. DeKalb County fire capt. ID'd as wrong-way driver in fatal crash, police say

By: Steve Gehlbach 

September 3, 2018



UNION CITY, Ga. - 

Union City fire officials tell Channel 2 Action News a former DeKalb County fire captain was driving the wrong way in a crash that killed three people early Monday morning.

Kenniss Harrell was driving a maroon Lexus the wrong way down South Fulton Parkway around 1:45 a.m., police said. The Lexus smashed into the front of a red Camaro at a high speed.

Fire officials said one person was taken to a local hospital. That person later died.

Ed Austin told Channel 2's Steve Gehlbach he pulled over and checked on the victims. He said the driver in the Lexus was fading and the passenger of the Camaro was gone, but he stayed with the driver.

He said a female in the car was trapped and had to be cut out before being rushed to the hospital.

Austin said he moved over one lane at the last second.

“As soon as I got beside them, it happened. I saw the headlights and thought, ‘He’s not in my lane,’ and I looked and it already happened. The first thing I did was pull over and check on the drivers of both vehicles,” Austin said.

The Fulton County medical examiner said two of the victims have been identified as Michael Fullwood, 55, and Kathy Stevens, 56. Police said they are investigating the cause of the crash.  However, most drunk or impaired wrong-way crashes occur in the early am hours like this one.  This guy, Kennis Harrell was either drunk or on drugs and he was speeding the wrong way.  A recipe for a great disaster.  We feel sorry for the victims and their families.

==============================



Woman critically injured in Union City crash passes away, 3 confirmed dead 

September 3, 2018
By WGCL Digital Team



 

Source: WGCL
SOUTH FULTON, Ga. (CBS46) -

Three people are dead after a crash on South Fulton Parkway in Union City early Monday morning.

The crash happened on South Fulton Parkway near Derrick Road. The road was closed between Derrick Road and Rosewood Place for several hours as police investigated the scene.

Two people died on impact, while another was flown to an area hospital in critical condition. She passed away later Monday morning.

According to Union City Fire Chief Dennis Moore, a man was driving on the wrong side of the roadway when he collided with a vehicle with a man and woman inside. The two men involved in the crash were pronounced dead on the scene. The female driver was taken to Grady Hospital in critical condition but has since passed away.

The deceased have been identified as Kennis Harrell, Michael Fulwood and Kathy Stevens.

Fifteen people have been killed on Georgia roadways so far this Labor Day holiday weekend. Four people were killed during the holiday weekend last year.

PennDOT equipment operator Bryan Todd "Chipper" Chamberlain, 30, of Imler, PA, was crushed to death by runaway equipment on Juniata Valley Road in Blair County's Frankstown Township.

PennDOT equipment operator Bryan Todd "Chipper" Chamberlain, 30, of Imler, PA, was crushed to death by runaway equipment  on Juniata Valley Road in Blair County's Frankstown Township.

By Matt Miller

mmiller@pennlive.com


A PennDOT equipment operator died Thursday when he was crushed by a piece of runaway machinery.

State police Friday identified the victim as Bryan Chamberlain, 30, of Imler. The fatal accident occurred at 12:48 p.m. on Juniata Valley Road in Blair County's Frankstown Township.

Chamberlain was riding on a piece of heavy equipment when the machine popped out of gear and began rolling backward, police said. The driver couldn't stop it and jumped off right before the machine went over a steep bank.

Chamberlain was thrown from the machine and was crushed between it and a tree, police said.

Born

Monday, December 28th 1987

Died

Thursday, August 30th 2018

Birth Place

Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania

Job Title

equipment operator

Employer

PennDOT, New Enterprise Stone and Lime Company

Parents

Gary and Linda (Smith) Chamberlain

School

Claysburg-Kimmel High School

Siblings

Karen Weise

Bryan T. “Chipper” Chamberlain, 30, Imler, passed away Thursday as a result of a work-related accident on Juniata Valley Road.

He was born in Roaring Spring, son of Gary and Linda (Smith) Chamberlain. On May 14, 2016, he married Felicia Amick in Imler.

Surviving are his wife; his parents; a sister, Karen Weise and husband, Kurt; a nephew, Porter Weise; his mother-in-law, Carolyn Amick; an uncle, Dwight Amick; his special friends: Marshall Dick, Cody Claycomb and Anthony Musselman; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.

Chipper was a 2006 graduate of Claysburg-Kimmel High School. For the past five years, he was employed as an equipment operator for PennDOT, and he was previously employed at New En­terprise Stone and Lime Co.

He enjoyed hunting, fishing, bow-fishing, making hay and working on the family farm.
Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 4, 2018, and from 10 until the 11 a.m. funeral service on Wednesd­ay, Sept. 5, 2018, at Leslie-Miller Funeral Home, Clays­burg, Pastor Ronnie Campbell officiating. A private interment will be held at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be given to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105 or to the family.
=====================


PennDOT worker killed in equipment accident


By Jeremy Hartley

jhartley@centredaily.com


Updated August 31, 2018 04:21 PM


A PennDOT worker was killed Thursday in Blair County after an incident involving heavy equipment.

State police at Hollidaysburg reported Friday that troopers responded to a work zone area at about 12:48 p.m. on Juniata Valley Road in Frankstown Township. A Pennsylvania Department of Transportation worker had reportedly become trapped beneath a piece of unidentified heavy equipment machinery.

The worker, identified as Bryan Chamberlain, 30, of Imler, had been a passenger on the equipment when, for unknown reasons, the machine “popped out of gear” and began rolling backwards, police said. The driver unsuccessfully attempted to stop the roll and jumped off before the equipment went over and down a steep embankment.

Chamberlain was thrown from the equipment and crushed between the equipment and a tree, police said. The incident was described as an “accidental death.”

One product tanker Key Fighter crew member died, another is in critical condition after they inhaled hydrogen sulfide gas while working inside one of the cargo tanks north of Maloy, Norway

Two tanker crew poisoned by poisonous gas, one died another critical

Sept. 1, 2018 at 15:35 by Mikhail Voytenko


Product tanker KEY FIGHTER requested medical assistance at 0430 LT Sep 1 in position north of Maloy, Norway, while en route from Averoy to Maloy, with cargo of rapeseed oil. Two crew were badly injured by exposing to hydrogen sulfide while working in tank – understood cargo tank. Both lost conscience and were recovered from tank by other crew, both airlifted by helicopter to be transferred to Alesund. One of them died, another is in critical condition. Tanker docked at Maloy at around 0500 UTC.

IMRRA, FleetMon’s official Vessel Risk Rating Partner, risk assessed this tanker as having a ‘amber’ risk rating, with a specific risk rating of 38% (12-OCT-17), compared to the fleet average 34.8%. New risk assessment reports can be purchased via FleetMon.
Red: Poorest performing; Amber: Average value; Green: Good indicator. 

===========================

One crew member has died and one was seriously injured after a work accident aboard the 'Key Fighter' off Stadlandet on Sep 1, 2018, at 5.30 a.m. 

A rescue helicopter was on site half an hour later. 

Two unconscious crew members who were in the process of carrying out work in a chemical tank aboard the ship were found. 

Their colleagues had lifted them out of the tank. They were taken with the rescue helicopter to the hospital in Ålesund, where one of them was then declared dead. Both had been exposed to the toxic gas hydrogen sulphide, also known as hydrogen sulphide. 

The ship berthed in Måløy, Sogn og Fjordane County, at 7 a.m. where the police conducted investigations and interrogated the crew. The tanker was released at 6.15 p.m. and left the port bound to Erith, ETA Sep 3. 

 

Pilot is dead, 80-acre Slide Mountain Fire only 10% contained after yesterday's crash of Schempp-Hirth Motor Glider in New Washoe City, NV.

NTSB investigating yesterday's crash of Schempp-Hirth Motor Glider in New Washoe City, NV.


The U.S. Forest Service says the 80-acre Slide Fire is now 10% contained. Crews are fighting the fire through the air and ground.


Truckee Meadows Fire and other agencies responded to the brush fire on Sunday which was caused from a small recreational aircraft that crashed above Davis Creek in Washoe Valley.


Authorities report at least one death from the crash. Washoe County will conduct the death investigation along with the Washoe County Medical Examiner's Office.


Washoe County is helping the FAA, but the FAA is handling the aircraft crash portion of the investigation. The NTSB is also helping with the aircraft crash investigation.


There are no structures threatened by the resulting fire.

US 395 Alternate was temporarily closed in both directions but is now back open.

Washoe County is assisting with air support, and search and rescue. They have confirmed that it is one aircraft, but have not made contact with the pilot or anyone.

For the next several days, the public will see occasional smoke from flare up of fuels burning out. The fire’s interior has pockets of excessive brush and timber. These flare ups are well within containment lines. Do not report them as firefighters are on scene and working them.

There is a total of 160 personnel on the Slide Fire. Resources include eight engines, four hand crews, four helicopters, and numerous overhead. Additional air resource will be used if needed

(Forest Service contributed to this report.)

=======================================
Narrative:

The aircraft impacted mountainous terrain on Slide Mountain near Slide Mountain Hang Glider Landing Zone in Washoe Valley, Nevada. The aircraft was partially consumed by fire and occupant number/injuries unreported.

Sources:
http://www.ktvn.com/story/39010962/tmfpd-responding-to-brush-fire-sparked-by-plane-crash
http://www.kolotv.com/content/news/Plane-crash-above-Bowers-Mansion-sparks-fire-492294501.html
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Slide+Mountain+Hang+Glider+Landing+Zone,+New+Washoe+City,+NV+89704/@39.3092558,-119.8164206,16z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x80996d67ccea15ff:0x6519fec17536f216?hl=en-us&gl=us
Date: 02-SEP-2018
Time: 13:35
Type: Aircraft
Owner/operator:

Registration:

C/n / msn:

Fatalities: Fatalities: / Occupants:
Aircraft damage: Unknown
Location: Slide Mountain, Washoe Valley, NV - United States of America
Phase: Manoeuvring (airshow, firefighting, ag.ops.)
Nature: Unknown
Departure airport:

Destination airport:

Chrisi Lewis, 51, of Visalia, CA has been found dead in the water of the Colorado River. Two missing women, Kirra Drury and Raegan Heitzig, both of Ventura, CA are presumed dead after the ferrocious head-on boat collision on the Colorado River between Pirates Cove and the Topock Marina, north of Lake Havasu

Divers on Sunday continued to search for four people who went missing when two boats collided and sunk on the Colorado River in an area north of Lake Havasu

At roughly 7:30 a.m. deputies found the body of Chrisi Lewis, 51, of Visalia, in the water.

Kirra Drury is presumed dead

 Kirra Drury is presumed dead

  Raegan Heitzig i s also presumed dead

  Raegan Heitzig i s also presumed dead

  Raegan Heitzig i s also presumed dead


A Tulare County woman was found dead Monday morning in the Colorado River. Three of her friends are missing and presumed dead.

At roughly 7:30 a.m. deputies found the body of Chrisi Lewis, 51, of Visalia, in the water.

Lewis is the step-daughter of former Tulare County Sheriff Bill Wittman, Tulare County Sheriff Mike Boudreaux said.

Lewis was a nurse at Kaweah Delta Medical Center.

“We are deeply saddened to hear about the horrible crash on the Colorado River," Boudreaux said. "We know that there will be families right here in Tulare County grieving the loss of their loved ones for days, months and years to come and our hearts absolutely go out to them,"

Lewis, along with several others, went overboard after a boating collision on Saturday evening.

Three are still missing — two women and one man.

“This case has struck home here in Tulare County as some of the victims are from here,” Boudreaux said.

The family of two missing women, Kirra Drury and Raegan Heitzig, both of Ventura reached out to Facebook in hopes the community would help find their loved ones.

Heitzig grew up in Visalia and graduated from the  El Diamante High School, according to Facebook.

"Please pray and keep eyes out for these four people if you are in the surrounding areas," the family posted on Facebook.

=============================

Tulare County residents are now confirmed to be among those involved in a deadly boat crash on the Colorado River.

On Monday morning, officials confirmed they recovered the body of Chrisi Lewis of Tulare County.
Currently missing is Brian Grabowski, also of Tulare County. His wife was rescued and is in a Las Vegas hospital recovering from injuries. They were on board one of two boats involved in a head-on crash sending 16 people into the water.

Nine people were hurt and three are still missing after Saturday night's crash.



==============================

On 9-1-18 at approximately 8:03 PM the Mohave County Sheriff’s Office Communications Center received several 911 calls in reference to a boating crash on the Colorado River between Pirates Cove and the Topock Marina, north of Lake Havasu. Several callers advised that multiple people were in the water, there were multiple injuries, and several people were missing.

Units from the Mohave County Sheriffs Office Division of Boating Safety responded by water and land to the area. Upon their arrival it was determined that a Hallet boat occupied by 10 people, was northbound, and a Sleek Craft boat, occupied by 6 people, was southbound on the Colorado River between Pirates Cove and Topock Marina when they collided head on.

During the collision, all subjects from
both boats were ejected into the water, and both boats sank.

Several people were pulled from the water by passing boaters.

Deputies and an onboard AMR paramedic located a critically injured female that was in a good Samaritan’s boat. They were able to stabilize her, and transport her to shore. She was then flown from the scene to a hospital in Las Vegas in Critical condition.

Nine other people were transported to area hospitals by ambulance.

At this time, four occupants from the Hallet boat are still missing. Helicopters from Care Flight, Arizona DPS Air Rescue, and the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department were deployed in the area shortly after the initial call, and were unable to locate any of the missing subjects (aka, boaters).

The Mohave County Sheriff’s Office with the assistance of the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department are conducting dive and search operations in the area of the crash. Please use caution in the area of the Topock Marina as dive and search operations are in progress. The river in this area maybe closed intermittently while searches are conducted.

Both vessels were going 50 mph at the time of the crash, and the boaters weren’t wearing life jackets.  They idiots were speeding at night time in a crowded area.  Murder charges must be brought against the two boat drivers.
 

Do not speed and/or drink and drive if you want to stay alive.

==============================

Sunday, September 02, 2018 05:51PM

MOABI REGIONAL PARK, Calif. --

Divers on Sunday continued to search for four people who went missing when two boats collided and sunk on the Colorado River in an area north of Lake Havasu, authorities said.

A recreational boat carrying 10 people and another vessel with six people on board collided head-on Saturday night on a well-traveled stretch of the river that marks the border between California and Arizona, the Mohave County Sheriff's Office said in a statement.
In the immediate aftermath of the impact, good Samaritans in passing boats pulled crash victims out of the water. First responders airlifted two people in critical condition to a Las Vegas hospital. Seven others were transported to local medical centers by ambulance.

The crash site was between two popular marinas and near the popular Moabi Regional Park, where throngs of people were enjoying the Labor Day weekend. The river's depth ranges from shallow to 30 feet.

Despite an intense search that included overhead helicopters, the four missing persons could not be located. The search was suspended for safety reasons overnight and resumed Sunday morning.

San Bernardino County sheriff's divers were among those participating in the operation.
"We have four parties unaccounted for and presumed submerged," said Eric Sherwin, spokesman for the San Bernardino County Fire Department. "It is being treated as a recovery operation."

Sherwin said Mohave County investigators are trying to determine the cause of the crash, adding that low light conditions undoubtedly were a factor.

Anita Mortensen, a spokeswoman for the Mohave County Sheriff's Office, said none of the boaters were wearing life vests at the time of the incident.

2 drivers killed in a massive fiery crash when a semi truck carrying cantaloupes goes over side of 60 Freeway in South El Monte, California after rear-ending a BMW that had slowed down

At least two people were killed Sunday morning in a fiery crash involving a semi-truck and another vehicle on the 60 Freeway in El Monte, authorities said. (KABC)




2 drivers killed when semi goes over side of 60 Freeway in South El Monte; several EB lanes closed


Sunday, September 02, 2018


SOUTH EL MONTE, Calif. (KABC) -- Two drivers were killed in a fiery crash Sunday morning when a semi-truck and BMW collided on the 60 Freeway in South El Monte, sending the big rig over the side and onto the street below.

The collision happened about 4:30 a.m. near Peck Road, prompting the closure of the street and all eastbound lanes on the 60, according to the California Highway Patrol.

Investigators said both vehicles erupted in flames after the semitrailer slammed into the BMW from behind. It was unclear whether the BMW had slowed in a traffic lane or completely stopped.

A witness said the truck driver blared that vehicle's horn before the impact.

"That's what a lot of motorists don't understand - they cannot stop as easily as a vehicle does," said CHP Sgt. Eddie Perez, comparing big rigs with ordinary cars and trucks. "So for them to slow their speeds down, to try to avoid or swerve, it's almost nearly impossible - especially if it's dark, it happens to be in front of them. So they can't easily maneuver around as, let's say, a simple four-door sedan would."

Both drivers were pronounced dead at the scene, the CHP said. Their bodies were burned so badly that first responders could not determine whether they were male or female.


The incident left the semi overturned on Peck and its payload of cantaloupes strewn across the crash site. The other burned-out vehicle remained on the freeway, whose guardrails were melted by flames.

One lane was later reopened on the 60, but traffic remained backed up as far as Rosemead Boulevard.

City News Service contributed to this report.

=================================




Multiple lanes on the eastbound 60 Freeway were closed in South El Monte following a fiery crash that left two people dead Sunday morning, officials said.

A big rig erupts in flames following a crash in South El Monte on Sept. 2, 2018. (Credit: Charlie Valdez)

The multivehicle crash was reported just before 4:30 a.m. on the freeway at Peck Road, according to Officer Elizabeth Kravig with the California Highway Patrol.

A KTLA viewer captured video of the scene which showed the fiery aftermath of the crash involving a big rig carrying cantaloupes and a BMW.

The preliminary investigation revealed that the big rig collided with the BMW, causing that second vehicle to spin out of control and end up facing westbound in the eastbound shoulder of the freeway, CHP Sgt. Eddie Perez told KTLA.

The crash also caused the semi-truck to plunge off the freeway and onto the road below, video and photos showed. The driver of the big rig was possibly attempting to slow down or stop to avoid the BMW, and may have been unable to do so because it takes much longer to stop compared to a passenger vehicle, Perez said.

The drivers of both vehicles were pronounced dead at the scene, authorities said. Their identities were not released.

South El Monte resident Stephen Mroz was at a nearby fast-food restaurant when he heard the "tremendous impact" of the crash.

"Everything was on fire right away," he said. "I mean, instantly everything was burning. It was a big ball of flame."

A SigAlert was issued due to the crash. By early Sunday afternoon, the No. 5 lane on the eastbound side of the freeway and the Peck Road on-ramp were still closed, according to CHP.

As for the opposite side, all westbound lanes remained open. Crews were hoping to have all lanes back open by the afternoon hours.

Below the freeway, both directions of Peck Road were also closed as the cleanup continued.

The fatal collision remained under investigation.

A semi-trailer truck carrying Axe body spray caught on fire and blew up in Belton, Texas; spray cans were launched in both directions of I-35.

BELTON, Texas --

A section of a highway in Texas was reduced to gravel after a truck explosion on Friday morning.

Police say the semi-trailer truck carrying Axe body spray caught on fire and blew up in Belton.

Viewer video showed spray cans being set off like fireworks and catapulting across the area.

Maintenance workers who were nearby say they saw the fire and helped unhitch the truck from the trailer.

Both the driver and rider who was with him made it out of the vehicle safely.

There were no injuries reported.

The northbound and southbound lanes of I-35 were covered in the body spray cans creating a traffic jam. Hazmat crews were delayed by that the same backup.

After approximately eight hours, both lanes were reopened.



Owned by Unilever, the Axe brand includes a range of men’s grooming products, such as deodorant, shampoo, cologne, aftershave and shower gel. Axe deodorants are made with different fragrances and the invisible types have more ingredients. Otherwise, you'll find one active ingredient plus seven additional ingredients in all of the Axe Dry solid antiperspirants and deodorants.
Aluminum Zirconium Tetrachlorohydrex Gly

Aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex gly is the active ingredient in Axe deodorant products. Classified by the International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients (INCI) as an antiperspirant, astringent and deodorant, it works by closing pores to reduce the amount of sweat, absorbing moisture and inhibiting bacterial growth. Even though there is concern over the potential toxicity of aluminum compounds, the FDA has reviewed this ingredient and approved its use in antiperspirant products.


Cyclopentasiloxane

Used in moisturizers, hair conditioners and deodorants, cyclopentasiloxane is a silicone fluid that softens and conditions the skin.
PPG-14 Butyl Ether

PPG-14 butyl ether is a synthetic petroleum product that conditions the skin and allows you to apply the deodorant smoothly.
Stearyl Alcohol

This ingredient is a fatty alcohol that has a few different functions. It softens the skin by replenishing lipids in the upper layer. It also emulsifies and thickens, which stabilizes the mixture of chemicals.
PEG-8 Distearate

PEG-8 distearate is an emulsifying agent. When multiple liquids have different properties that make them unmixable (like oil and water), emulsifying agents are used to convert them into a cohesive mixture.
Hydrogenated castor oil

Hydrogenated castor oil is an emollient, a skin conditioner and an emulsifier.
Talc

Talc absorbs moisture, protects the skin and prevents the deodorant from clumping.
BHT

BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene) is a synthetic antioxidant used in cosmetics to prevent them from becoming rancid. It also reduces the natural odors of the various ingredients. BHT may have carcinogenic effects when taken orally, but when used in cosmetics it is not absorbed into the bloodstream. Additionally, the amount used in cosmetics—0.01 to 0.1 percent—is too small to create a cancer risk, according to CosmeticsCop.com.








==============================




BELTON, Texas — 

A section of Interstate 35 in Texas was reduced to the consistency of gravel after a truck carrying Axe body spray exploded due to a fire igniting the highly flammable aerosol cans.

An 18-wheeler was driving on I-35 through Belton, Texas, about 60 miles north of Austin, around 4 a.m. Friday when the driver saw a fire in his rearview mirror, according to CNN affiliate KXXV-TV. The driver pulled over to the shoulder and detached the trailer from the truck.


Truck carrying load of Axe body spray explodes in Texas

The trailer exploded when the fire reached the trailer and its containers of aerosol deodorant, CNN affiliate KWTX-TV reports. Spray cans were launched in both directions of I-35.

Despite the large explosion that snarled traffic on the interstate for about eight hours, no one was hurt.


Truck carrying load of Axe body spray explodes in Texas


Truck carrying load of Axe body spray explodes in Texas



Jodi Wheatley, spokeswoman for the Texas Department of Transportation, told CNN Sunday three lanes and both shoulders on the section of I-35 will need to be removed and replaced because of the intensity of the fire.


Truck carrying load of Axe body spray explodes in Texas

A transportation employee told the Temple Daily Telegram newspaper the road was damaged and that the highway was “like gravel” after the explosion.

The cause of the fire was not announced.

Product Name:	AXE Deodorant Body Aerosol Spray, Apollo
Form:	aerosol

	Handling/Disposal Handling: Contents under pressure. Do not puncture or incinerate container. Do not use when smoking or in the presence of fire, open flame, sparks or heat.Do not store at temperatures above 120 deg F/50 deg C or in enclosed places that could overheat. Do not place near radiators or expose to sun or other sources of heat. Disposal: Contents under pressure. Do not puncture or incinerate. Disposal should be in accordance with all applicable local, state and federal regulations.

	Ingredients from (M)SDS/Label Chemical CAS No / Unique ID Percent Fragrance(s)/perfume(s) 000000-00-1 Polyaminopropyl biguanide stearate 000000-84-9 Ethanol/SD Alcohol 40 000064-17-5 40.0-65.0 1,1-Difluoroethane (Hydrofluorocarbon 152A) 000075-37-6 20.0-40.0 (Complete (M)SDS for this product)

Warnings: Flammable until dry. Do not use near heat, flame or while smoking. Can cause serious injury or death. Avoid inhalation. Avoid spraying in eyes. Contents under pressure. Do not puncture or incinerate. Do not expose to heat or store at temperatures above 120 deg F/50 deg C or in enclosed places that could overheat. do not use on broken skin. Stop use if rash or irritation occurs. Keep out of reach of children. Use only as directed. Intentional use by deliberately concentrating and inhaling the contents can be harmful or fatal. Help stop inhalation abuse. Acute Health Effects: From MSDS: Hazards Identification Emergency Overview Flammable until fully dry. Do not use near heat, flame or while smoking. Can cause serious injury or death. Contents under pressure. Do not puncture or incinerate. Do not expose to heat or store at temperatures above 12 deg F/50 deg C or in enclosed places that could overheat. Avoid inhalation. Avoid spraying in eyes. Do not use on broken skin. Stop use if rash or irritation occurs. Use only as directed. Intentional misuse by deliberately concentrating and inhaling the contents can be harmful or fatal. Keep out of reach of children. Potential Health Effects Eye Contact: May cause redness or irritation Skin Contact: Overexposure may cause a skin reaction such as redness. Do not use on broken skin. Ingestion: May cause nausea, vomiting and diarrhea Respiratory: Intentional misuse by deliberately concentrating and inhaling the contents can be harmful or fatal. Chronic Health Effects: From MSDS: None expected. Carcinogenicity: NTP: None IARC: None OSHA: None First Aid: Eye Contact: Rinse thoroughly with water. Skin Contact: Discontinue use if rash or irritation occurs. Rinse with water. Ingestion: Do not induce vomiting. Drink a glass of milk or water. Inhalation: Move individual to fresh air. Note: If symptoms persist, seek medical attention. Health Rating: 1 Flammability Rating: 2 Reactivity Rating: 2 HMIS Rating Scale: 0 = Minimal; 1 = Slight; 2 = Moderate; 3 = Serious; 4 = Severe; N = No information provided by manufacturer; * = Chronic Health Hazard MSDS Date: 2013-01-01