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<strong><center><a href="http://www.fucicorvusja.us/3623/153/335/1274/2693.10tt74103107AAF1.php"><H3>Do you know what bacteria and germs are on your old mop?</a></H3></strong>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">ponsible for oversight of the potentially explosive substance.At the
West facility, criminals appeared to be interested in the ammonia.A West
police officer in 2002 pulled over someone driving through West Fertilizer
with his vehicle's headlights off, according to a sheriff's crime report.
The police officer reported that "there have been numerous thefts of anhydrous
ammonia" from the plant, the report says. But that driver was found
to have taken a hydraulic hay spear.That same year, a plant employee
told authorities that someone was stealing 4 to 5 gallons of anhydrous
ammonia about every three days, according to another report. Sheriff's office
records released Friday did not indicate that authorities were being called
that often.In more recent calls, an employee had noticed signs that someone
had gone through the office without taking anything. In one 2009 record,
someone reported that the TV in the office was left on a
Spanish-language channel. The year before, an intruder appeared to have
viewed pornography on a secretary's computer.In another 2009 record, Cody
Dragoo a plant employee and first responder who died
fighting the fire called authorities to report two men
who were seen on the plant's security tape entering part of the
facility. The only things found missing were a cabinet lock and a
box of Oreo cookies, according to a report. It's unclear if the
men were identified or arrested.Reuters first reported on the break-
ins,
based on police records.West Fertilizer did not have a fence or security
guards, and just one security camera was installed, Cawthon said. Besides
the costs of adding security, the plant was often visited after hours
by farmers needing fertilizer."If the owner was to spend that money to
make this a fortress, it would decrease his business because the farmers
can't come and go," Cawthon said.Daniel Keeney, a spokesman for Adair Grain,
which owned and operated the plant, declined to answer questions about plant
security to avoid "misunderstandings or confusions."Last month's explosion
occurred during the spring planting season, when the plant was especially
busy, officials in the investigation have said. Two months before the explosion,
plant officials reported they could store as much as 270 tons of
ammonium nitrate.Teams from the state fire marshal's office and the U.S.
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives are hoping to determine
how much ammonium nitrate was on site when the blast occurred by
studying the 90-foot-crater left in the explosion and combing through records.
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