GLASGOW Two men sustained chemical burns in a wreck Wednesday of what police are calling a mobile me

GLASGOW Two men sustained chemical burns in a wreck Wednesday of what police are calling a mobile meth lab. Doug Chaplin, 32, of 256 Rolling cancun all inclusive hotels Hills Road, Glasgow, and William David Gipson Jr., 37, of Franklin, were injured in the wreck, cancun all inclusive hotels which occurred on Ky. 100 about 9:45 a.m. Police said the men were burned by ingredients used to make methamphetamine. Chaplin was traveling east on Ky. 100 in a 1999 Dodge Durango when he lost control of his SUV on a curve causing it to leave the roadway and go off a bridge landing in the middle of a creek, according to Allen County Sheriff Sam Carter. The exact cause of the wreck has not yet been determined. "I don't know if it was drug related or what," Carter said, adding he is waiting on toxicology reports. Inside cancun all inclusive hotels the SUV were six propane tanks and some other ingredients used to make methamphetamine. "Everything imaginable came forward in the truck and splashed on them," Carter said. "Even the dash was eat up by the acid." Passing motorists noticed the car in the creek and stopped to help the men as well as notify emergency officials. Chaplin and Gipson were transported cancun all inclusive hotels by ambulance to The Medical Center at Scottsville, where they underwent detoxification. Motorists who offered assistance also underwent detoxification, Carter said. Chaplin was flown by medical helicopter to the University of Louisville Hospital and was listed in serious condition Thursday morning. Carter said Gipson was transported by ambulance to the University of Louisville cancun all inclusive hotels Hospital. The men, who were on parole for other charges, face multiple charges in Allen County. Carter said he will be seeking arrest warrants against the men. Ky. 100 was shut down for more than four hours while emergency personnel cleared the wreck and chemicals, Carter said.