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A truck accident in British Columbia's interior is causing a sticky situation for highway workers. Highway 97A through Grindrod, southwest of Salmon Arm, was closed in both directions Monday after a rig carrying an estimated 3,000 bee hives -- and bees -- crashed around 4 a.m. Officials worked frantically to scoop up the hives and their inhabitants before the sun rose -- as not to agitate the buzzing brethren. The highway reopened to single lane alternating traffic just before 7 a.m. Salmon Arm is located approximately 450 kilometres northeast of Vancouver in the province's interior. |

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The bit of good news, whereas almost all of our bee analyses from the 60-90s showed residues of DDT, DDE and other chlorinated pesticides; the most recent analyses that we've gotten back show a much reduced, if not complete absence, of many of the most persistent chlorinated chemicals – so it looks like we're finally getting some these out of the bee boxes/frames. That's good news.
— Dr. Jerry J. Bromenshenk
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