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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $2.44 (33% off)
Glass container
Terrible, No Stars
Posted by Reviewer2217783 on Dec 02, 2010
This product is highly processed. it is deodorized which means chemical treatment and solvents. I would advise staying away, far away from this one. I wish I had known, perhaps it is written in the catalog and I missed it, but since it was written in small type on the back of the label that it was deodorized, it seems like they have something to hide. :-(
don't smell
Posted by Reviewer1884121 on Dec 21, 2011
Don't smell a coconut at all, it's thick. I wasn't impressed by it.
Posted by Reviewer1318499 on Feb 20, 2012
I am very disappointed about this coconut oil - does not smell at all after the coconuts. I'm not buying the second time this coconut oil.
miracle worker for dry skin!!
Posted by Reviewer3095749 on Nov 29, 2009
i was listening to a radio dj a couple of weeks ago. he recommended !00% coconut oil for dry skin. i'm african american so my skin gets extremely dry in the winter. the minute i apllied the product to my skin i noticed immediate results. love the fact its unscented! i keep my hair natural most of the time so its important that i have a lot of moisture. i mix a small amount with my leave-in conditioner. works amazing!! i could go on for hours. :)
Posted by Reviewer1932255 on Apr 23, 2013
This is best I ever tried. Soft and silky and almost without any scent! Ordered 2 and will continue! Highly recomended!
Posted by Reviewer2004169 on Jan 06, 2010
I like that this coconut oil comes in a plastic jar that I can get my fingers into when the product start to run low! I've purchased coconut oils in glass jars and it's impossible (without a spoon) to get the oil out of the jar when the product is only 3/4 used.
Coconut Oil- Now Foods
Posted by Reviewer3147005 on Nov 30, 2009
I love this natural coconut oil.
good value
Posted by Reviewer1381917 on Dec 18, 2010
I find this very moisturizing for my dry skin, it absorbs fairly quickly, and is a good value for the price.
Now foods coconut oil
Posted by Reviewer2889061 on Nov 03, 2011
i did not like this coconut oil. it has no smell and i felt after i put it on it felt like vegetable oil.
the quality has changed
Posted by 5523215205057383942 on Jun 24, 2016
I have been using this oil for about year and half , i loved it and i have been using it for my hair and skin. But the last bottle was nothing like coconut oil!! I did not feel the hydration,no more glowing skin ! It was so light and with no smell ! The quality changed a lot unfortunately! I recommend trying another brands as i will do .


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Fiorentina 2011-12 season home shirt purple/white.Embroidered team badge and felt placed logo on the right chest and on both sleeves.Embroidered ACF Fiorentina 2011 in white on the upper neck.Screened on sponsors in front.Open collar,Mesh ventilation throughout,100% polyester.
Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
Address: 1640 E. Washington Blvd.
Pasadena, Ca 91104, USA
Phone: 1-800-945-7291
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Worth the money
By Casey
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Comments about Learning Resources Jumbo Teacher Stamps:
worth the money. The stamps do their job.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Craft Performance Run Thermal Tights (Gear of the Year 2013)
Trail Runner Gear of the Year: Best Running Tights | $90 | www.craftsports.us
We awarded these tights' complementary top, the Craft Performance Run Top, Editors' Choice in our annual Gear Guide [July 2013 issue]. Since then, the tights have joined it among our favorite winter-running apparel pieces. The brushed interior is just about the plushest fabric your skin will ever touch, with a remarkably wind-resistant exterior. While many running tights we've tried over the years tend to stretch out after a few washes, these maintain their athletic fit. Zippers at the ankles allow easy on/off and venting when necessary; a sweat-protective rear pocket holds small essentials--not quite big enough for a smartphone, but it'll hold keys and a gel or two.


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Hairy Balls Autumn 2 level 8 Tips and Strategies
- App name: Hairy Balls
- Developer: Redtribe
- Genre: Family
- Release: Jul 19, 2012
If you are stuck on Hairy Balls autumn 2 level 8 you came to the right place. Below you will find a video walkthrough and some written tips that will guide you through that level. Have fun and enjoy this great game.
Autumn 2 level 8 Walkthrough
This page contains Hairy Balls video walkthroughs for iOS (iPhone/iPad) called "autumn 2 level 8" and has been uploaded on Admin official channel at Nov 9, 2012.
Still need help with this level? Here you can ask questions and discuss with other Hairy Balls users.
Hit like if this helped you!
Stuck on some levels in Hairy Balls? This walkthrough can help you finish the game.


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On Wednesday, 24 February 2010, the Simultaneous Extraordinary Meetings of the Conferences of the Parties (ExCOPs) to the Basel, Rotterdam, and Stockholm Conventions concluded, and the Eleventh Special Session of the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) Governing Council and Global Ministerial Environment Forum (GCSS-11/GMEF) convened at the Bali International Conference Centre in Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia.
On Friday, 26 February, delegates met in the Committee of the Whole (COW) in the morning, to consider outstanding draft decisions and in plenary, which adopted five decisions on IPBES, strengthening environmental response in Haiti, oceans, financing options for chemicals and wastes and environmental law.
In the afternoon, delegates convened in closing plenary, where the President's Summary on the outcome of the ministerial consultations was introduced. Delegates adopted the report of the COW as well as three decisions on IEG, enhanced coordination across the UN, including EMG and follow-up report on the environmental situation in the Gaza strip.
Delegates thanked the Government of Indonesia for their hospitality and expressed satisfaction with the successful conclusion of the meeting. GC/GMEF President Dulić gaveled the meeting to a close at 4:29 pm.


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Debates of Nov. 24th, 2004
House of Commons Hansard #31 of the 38th Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was ukrainian.
- International Year of Physics
- Agriculture
- Hepatitis C
- Léa Jobin
- Child Poverty
- Public Safety
- Agriculture
- Association du cancer de l'Est du Québec
- Music Industry
- Taxation
- Taekwondo Association of Canada
- Violence Against Women
- British Columbia
- Swine Production
- Ukraine
- Citizenship and Immigration
- Employment Insurance
- Child Poverty
- Citizenship and Immigration
- Cultural Diversity
- Intergovernmental Affairs
- Citizenship and Immigration
- National Defence
- Ukraine
- Child Poverty
- Agriculture and Agri-Food
- Indian Affairs and Northern Development
- Métis Nation of Saskatchewan
- Governor General
- Health
- Air Transportation Security
- Sudan
- Canada Pension Plan
- Presence in Gallery
- Business of Supply
- Privilege
- Government Response to Petitions
- Committees of the House
- Marriage Capacity Act
- Petitions
- Committees of the House
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Motions for Papers
- Request for Emergency Debate
- Department of Canadian Heritage Act
- Business of the House
- Department of Canadian Heritage Act
- Food and Drugs Act
- Ukraine
2:05 p.m.
The Speaker
As is our practice on Wednesday we will now sing O Canada, and we will be led by the hon. member for Don Valley East.
[Members sang the national anthem]
International Year of Physics
Statements By Members
November 24th, 2004 / 2:05 p.m.
Peter Adams Peterborough, ON
Mr. Speaker, the UN designated 2005 as the International Year of Physics in recognition of the 100th anniversary of Einstein's papers on the photoelectric effect, Brownian motion and the size of molecules and the theory of relativity that led to the famous equation E=mc
The Canadian Association of Physics will celebrate the year through a lecture tour on the theme "Einstein's legacy", a string quartet composed in honour of the year and a Herzberg lecture entitled "Was Einstein Right?". These and other activities can be found on http://www.cap.ca/wyp2005.html.
Canada has a fine record in physics. For example, physics research has helped us deal with challenges related to the development of a sustainable society, including environmental conservation, clean energy sources, public health and security in this 21st century.
I congratulate the Association of Physicists on its fine work and wish its members well during this special year.
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Garry Breitkreuz Yorkton—Melville, SK
Mr. Speaker, a cold summer night may be an inconvenience, but for grain producers sub-zero temperatures in August are a nightmare. In one night bumper crops became worthless fields. No one could have predicted such a natural disaster, but the August 20 frost that hit Saskatchewan was just that, a disaster.
Our producers, still struggling to pay this year's farming bills, do not know where they will find the money to plant their 2005 crop. The CAIS program is only an income stabilization program, not a disaster relief program. The Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food has admitted as much.
Our producers need an avenue of financial support. It is high time the federal government recognized the plight of producers by designing true disaster relief programs that meet the needs of producers caught in desperate situations beyond their control.
The 2004 crop has become known among our farmers as the best crop there never was. Without proper support from the government, it may also be their last.
Hepatitis C
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Ruby Dhalla Brampton—Springdale, ON
Mr. Speaker, this week the Government of Canada announced its intention to enter into discussions on options for financial compensation to people who were infected with hepatitis C through the blood system before January 1, 1986 and after July 1, 1990.
The ravages of this disease and its effect on the individual and families involved has been immeasurable. The disease has stripped away health, careers, home and has caused unspeakable anxiety.
At one time, Canada's blood scandal made for daily headlines. However, even after it disappeared from the news, victims have continued living with the consequences every day.
I applaud the measures taken by the government to build upon its previous commitment to ensure that those people infected with hepatitis C before 1986 and after 1990 are attended to. They have asked us to re-examine the options for compensation. Their voice has not been forgotten. We are listening and we hope and believe that this is the right and the responsible thing to do.
An accountable government such as ours engages its efforts not exclusively in determining the vision for a healthier future, but also ensuring that the needs of Canadians across the country are attended to.
Léa Jobin
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Pauline Picard Drummond, QC
Mr. Speaker, we cannot let winning seven Quebec titles in athletics go unheralded, and that is exactly what Léa Jobin, a young track and field athlete from Drummondville has just done. Léa was recently named athlete of the year at the Athlétas gala.
This tiny and self-effacing dynamo really made a name for herself over one summer. Among her achievements: a javelin record, with an amazing 28.86 metre throw, and a prodigious long jump of 4.40 metres.
Like her fellow athletes, Léa needs considerable financial support to advance in her career. Quality equipment, training and competing in the various meets all run up huge bills.
It is therefore important for the government to make a commitment to support developmental athletes.
Congratulations to Drummondville's Léa Jobin, Quebec athlete of the year.
Child Poverty
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Gurbax Malhi Bramalea—Gore—Malton, ON
Mr. Speaker, the month of November marks the anniversary of an all party resolution in the House of Commons to eliminate child poverty. On November 24, 1989, the House of Commons unanimously resolved to seek to achieve the goal of eliminating poverty among Canadian children. Despite consecutive years of economic growth, more than one million children, or almost one child in six, still lives in poverty in Canada.
As government representatives gather to develop a national child care plan, my constituents call upon them to build a solid foundation that supports a universal, high quality public program.
As members of Parliament we can help guide Canada toward a quality, universal, accessible, developmental and inclusive child care system.
Public Safety
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Vic Toews Provencher, MB
Mr. Speaker, the government has failed to provide sufficient resources for the RCMP in the province of Manitoba.
One of the major policing issues in rural Manitoba is that 35 of the 65 designated highway patrol officers have been transferred out of highway patrol, leaving only 30 RCMP highway patrol officers for the entire province. This often leaves accident scenes without police attendance and long stretches of major highways and the border without regular patrols.
At the same time there are also fewer officers to deal with other policing issues such as violent crime.
On behalf of the people of Provencher and across the province of Manitoba, I call upon the federal public safety minister to work with Manitoba's minister of justice to increase the number of police officers in the province to meet the demands of public safety.
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Rose-Marie Ur Middlesex—Kent—Lambton, ON
Mr. Speaker, agriculture and agrifood production is a key driving force of Canada's economy, which produces $25 billion in agrifood exports annually.
Canadians enjoy an affordable and safe food supply that is the envy of the world. GrowCanada's partners contribute to our regional and national economy, producing industrial raw materials, finished products and many other markets beyond food and fibre.
Tangible benefits from plant science innovations are vital to our evolving agri-economy. That is why I am proud to sponsor this evening's reception, in the Commonwealth room, entitled, "Canada: Where Innovation Takes Root", hosted by CropLife Canada and its GrowCanada partners, the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Grain Growers of Canada and the Canola Council of Canada.
I urge all hon. members to attend this event and support innovation and Canadian agriculture. If we ate today, let us thank a farmer.
Association du cancer de l'Est du Québec
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Jean-Yves Roy Matapédia—Matane, QC
Mr. Speaker, this Friday, November 26, from 7 p.m. until midnight, the people of my region will have an opportunity to again show their generosity and solidarity for a good cause.
This will be the 15th annual Télé-Info for the eastern Quebec cancer association, a live broadcast from the studios of CFER-TV in Pointe-au-Père.
With this information and fund-raising activity, the association expects to collect some $115,000 with which to continue providing its many services. Télé-Info will feature testimonials from people affected by cancer and information on the services that are available.
The telethon will be hosted by none other than well-known TV personality Suzanne Lapointe, who has had a bout with cancer herself.
When we know that, within a few years, one person in two will experience cancer at some point in their lives, it is more important than ever to be informed and to take immediate action.
The theme of this 15th annual telethon will be "United for life". I invite my fellow citizens to listen to their hearts and get out their cheque books, and unite for life.
Music Industry
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Andy Savoy Tobique—Mactaquac, NB
Mr. Speaker, it is my pleasure to inform the House that Music in Canada Coalition, or MICC, is in Ottawa today for the first time, meeting with all parties on matters of great economic and cultural importance. MICC unites, with one voice, more than two dozen associations representing the more than 46,000 Canadians working in all aspects of the music industry.
The Canadian music industry continues to grow new talent and increase its presence on the domestic and international music scenes, due in large part to the Government of Canada's support through the Canada music fund which expires at the end of this year.
Canadians from every province, territory and constituency have benefited from the Canada music fund, and all Canadians benefit from its success.
The Department of Canadian Heritage, in its latest report on plans and priorities, clearly speaks of the fund's success when it states, "Continued, stable investment in sound recording through the Canada Music Fund is essential to continued growth and success".
I urge all members of the House to support MICC in its call to renew the Canada music fund with long term stable funding to help the Canadian music industry address ongoing challenges, new technology and an increasingly competitive landscape.
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Bradley Trost Saskatoon—Humboldt, SK
Mr. Speaker, while all Canadians are already experiencing a winter without NHL hockey, the finance minister is doing his best to end junior hockey in Saskatchewan.
The Saskatchewan Jr. Hockey League is the only junior hockey league in Canada where the players, through their sponsors, are taxed on the room and board per diem that they receive.
For two years the Minister of Finance has done absolutely nothing to help teams in his home province. It is a disgrace that he has done nothing to help the SJHL. It includes teams like the Humboldt Broncos, a team in my constituency which is the heart of the town of Humboldt, a team which demonstrates the best of Canada and a team which is stuck with a $10,000 discriminatory tax bill.
Fortunately, the member for Cypress Hills—Grasslands has presented Bill C-285 to protect the SJHL.
While the Minister of Finance has done nothing to help protect Saskatchewan hockey, all other Saskatchewan MPs do support the bill and will support Saskatchewan hockey.
Taekwondo Association of Canada
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Marc Godbout Ottawa—Orléans, ON
Mr. Speaker, last September I visited the Demers Taekwon-Do in my riding to speak about the importance of supporting our young people and to present the Canadian flag to the junior boys and girls of the Taekwondo Association of Canada's national team. At that time they were preparing for the taekwondo world championships in Daejon City in South Korea. The championship was held in October.
Five members of the Canadian junior team live in my riding. Two members of the junior girls team brought home gold medals. Today I would like to recognize them: Annik Laferrier, 1st Dan, age 17; and Jessica Ford, 1st Dan, age 17.
I would like very much to pay tribute to the determination and devotion shown by these young people.
Finally, I wish to recognize their coach, Michel Demers, Vth Dan; coordinator, Mr. Harry Burke; and, most important, the parents, Mrs. Diane Laferrier and Mr. John Ford.
Congratulations to Annik and Jessica. Ottawa—Orléans and Canada are very proud of them.
Violence Against Women
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Jean Crowder Nanaimo—Cowichan, BC
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to recognize the work of the women's committee of the Canadian Labour Congress and their postcard campaign "15 Days, 15 Ways to End Violence Against Women".
From now until December 6, Canadians can send a postcard a day to remind the Prime Minister his government needs to do more than just make promises to help end violence against women.
This December 6 will mark 15 years since 14 young women were murdered at Montreal's École polythechnique because they were women.
This month is also Family Violence Awareness Month, a sad reminder that violence also comes not just from strangers but often from those closest to us.
It is time to act. The Canadian Labour Congress has shown us 15 ways to make it happen. Now the government must show us it has the will to end violence against women.
Our thanks go out to the Canadian Labour Congress for its vision and its campaign to end violence against women.
British Columbia
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Gurmant Grewal Newton—North Delta, BC
Mr. Speaker, British Columbians are fed up with the Liberal Prime Minister's empty rhetoric on western alienation. We want action.
The Liberals have mismanaged the Fraser River salmon fishery, failed to open the U.S. border to live Canadian cattle, mishandled avian flu, are permitting the softwood lumber crisis to continue, and have done little to save our forests from the pine beetle.
They closed CFB Chilliwack, turned off Pacific lighthouses and foghorns, and ripped the heart out of the Pacific Coast Guard. They provide inadequate emergency preparedness, under-resource the RCMP, and allow marijuana grow ops and crime to flourish.
Our streets and highways are congested, while cities wait for gas tax money. Hospitals are underfunded and university tuition is skyrocketing. Federal jobs and contracts are moving east. B.C. is under-represented in the Senate.
The Prime Minister talks the talk but does not walk the walk. British Columbians will not be fooled by the Liberals.
Swine Production
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Pierre Paquette Joliette, QC
Mr. Speaker, I am proud to highlight the opening of a research and training centre for pork production at the Ferme-école Desjardins de Lanaudière, in Saint-Thomas-de-Joliette.
The region of Lanaudière and Quebec is expecting good things of this centre, which will test alternative manure management techniques incorporating sawdust that are more environmentally friendly and will improve quality of life and production efficiency.
The pork industry generates nearly 30,000 direct and indirect jobs in Quebec, some 2,000 of them in Lanaudière.
Lanaudière also gains a research centre that will promote pork production techniques using thin bedding, which is later composted, reducing odour problems by 80% both in the barns and on the fields.
This new research and training centre is unique in Quebec and will also be used to train students in agricultural techniques, train workers in pork production, and promote the use of this technique.
I congratulate the chair of the board, Gilles Martineau, and all the partners who have created this wonderful project.


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Comparing Healthcare Utilization Between Adenotonsillectomy Patients With and Without Postoperative Antibiotic Use
The recruitment status of this study is unknown. The completion date has passed and the status has not been verified in more than two years.
Verified March 2012 by University of Missouri-Columbia.
Recruitment status was: Recruiting
Recruitment status was: Recruiting
University of Missouri-Columbia
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Eliav Gov-Ari, University of Missouri-Columbia
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: March 16, 2012
Last updated: March 21, 2012
Last verified: March 2012
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Show Detailed Description
This study is designed to look at healthcare utilization following the removal of tonsils and adenoids in pediatric patients who are not given an antibiotic following surgery.
Strep Throat
Other: No postoperative antibiotic
Drug: Amoxicillin
Drug: Amoxicillin/clavulanate potassium
Drug: Azithromycin
Drug: Cefaclor
Drug: Cephalexin
Drug: Cefdinir
Drug: Clindamycin
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Postoperative Healthcare Utilization in Adenotonsillectomy Patients With Postoperative Antibiotic Administration Compared to Patients Without Antibiotic Administration
Resource links provided by NLM:
MedlinePlus related topics: Antibiotics Tonsils and AdenoidsU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by University of Missouri-Columbia:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- Healthcare Utilization [ Time Frame: 6 wks post-operative appointment ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]Questionnarie designed to evaluate healthcare utlization following surgery. Unit of measure will be a change in healthcare utilization.
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|March 2012
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|June 2014
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2013 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Control
Patients will receive postoperative antibiotic after surgery.
Drug: Amoxicillin
Generic antibiotic at standard dosage that may be used for 7-10 days following surgery .Drug: Amoxicillin/clavulanate potassium
Generic antibiotic given at standard dosage that may be used for 7-10 day after surgery
Other Name: AugmentinDrug: Azithromycin
Generic antibiotic given at standard dosage that may be used for 7-10 day after surgery
Other Name: ZithromaxDrug: Cefaclor
Generic antibiotic given at standard dosage that may be used for 7-10 day after surgery
Other Name: CeclorDrug: Cephalexin
Generic antibiotic given at standard dosage that may be used for 7-10 day after surgeryDrug: Cefdinir
Generic antibiotic given at standard dosage that may be used for 7-10 day after surgery
Other Name: OmnicefDrug: Clindamycin
Generic antibiotic given at standard dosage that may be used for 7-10 day after surgery
Other Name: Cleocin Pediatric
Experimental: Intervention
Patients will NOT receive postoperative antibiotic
Other: No postoperative antibiotic
Patients will not be given a prescription for postoperative antibiotics
Show Detailed Description
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|up to 17 Years (Child)
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Patients who are candidates for Adenotonsillectomy or Tonsillectomy only (AT/T).
- Patient age 18 years or younger(if patient not 18 years, then parent/guardian will be the participant and must also meet inclusion criteria #3).
- English as the primary language.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Patients not having English as their primary language
- Patients <18 years of age without a parent/guardian present.
- Patients with periodic fever syndrome, immunocompromise, hemophilia, cerebral palsy, down syndrome, sickle cell disease, or with known preoperative aspiration.
Contacts and Locations
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the Contacts provided below. For general information, see Learn About Clinical Studies.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01561703
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01561703
|United States, Missouri
|University of Missouri
|Columbia, Missouri, United States, 65212
Sponsors and Collaborators
University of Missouri-Columbia
More Information
Keywords provided by University of Missouri-Columbia:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on January 18, 2017
Telian SA, Handler SD, Fleisher GR, Baranak CC, Wetmore RF, Potsic WP. The effect of antibiotic therapy on recovery after tonsillectomy in children. A controlled study. Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 1986 Jun;112(6):610-5.
Colreavy MP, Nanan D, Benamer M, Donnelly M, Blaney AW, O'Dwyer TP, Cafferkey M. Antibiotic prophylaxis post-tonsillectomy: is it of benefit? Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol. 1999 Oct 15;50(1):15-22.
Krishna P, LaPage MJ, Hughes LF, Lin SY. Current practice patterns in tonsillectomy and perioperative care. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol. 2004 Jun;68(6):779-84.
Baugh RF, Archer SM, Mitchell RB, Rosenfeld RM, Amin R, Burns JJ, Darrow DH, Giordano T, Litman RS, Li KK, Mannix ME, Schwartz RH, Setzen G, Wald ER, Wall E, Sandberg G, Patel MM; American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Foundation.. Clinical practice guideline: tonsillectomy in children. Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 2011 Jan;144(1 Suppl):S1-30. doi: 10.1177/0194599810389949.
|Responsible Party:
|Eliav Gov-Ari, Assistant Professor, Department of Otolaryngology, University of Missouri-Columbia
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01561703 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|March 16, 2012
|Last Updated:
|March 21, 2012
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Keywords provided by University of Missouri-Columbia:
Healthcare utilization
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Respiratory Sounds
Signs and Symptoms, Respiratory
Signs and Symptoms
Anti-Bacterial Agents
Amoxicillin-Potassium Clavulanate Combination
Clavulanic Acid
Clavulanic Acids
Antibiotics, Antitubercular
Anti-Infective Agents
Antitubercular Agents
beta-Lactamase Inhibitors
Enzyme Inhibitors
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Protein Synthesis Inhibitors
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on January 18, 2017


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Stock Futures Mixed After Housing Starts, PPI
NEW YORK ( TheStreet) -- U.S. stock futures were mixed Wednesday as fresh housing data came in weaker-than-expected, and as the producer price index was little changed. The news came ahead of the release of the Federal Reserve's minutes from its January meeting.
Futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average were up 1 point, or 0.01%, at 14,008. Futures for the S&P 500 were slipping 1 point, or 0.05%, to 1527. Nasdaq futures were effectively flat with a fair value of 2781.
The Commerce Department said Wednesday that U.S. housing starts printed at 890,000 for January, a decrease from a revised 973,000 reported in December. A consensus among analysts was looking for an increase of 914,000.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported the January producer price index increased 0.2% month over month. It was better than the December decrease of 0.2%. Consensus among analysts had forecast PPI to rise by 0.3% month over month. Minus food and energy, the index increased 0.2% in January.
Investors continue to monitor the minutes of the Federal Open Market Committee -- the policy-making wing of the Fed -- as each report could offer more clarity as to when central bankers intend to end monetary stimulus.
In early January, the FOMC announced surprise dissension among its members as a few said the central bank's highly accommodative policy should end well before the end of 2013, while others argued its longer-term Treasuries and mortgage-backed securities purchasing programs should conclude by the end of 2013. Still, some said the Fed should continue its highly accommodative policy for the near future.
The FTSE 100 in London was adding 0.37% on Wednesday, and the DAX in Frankfurt was climbing 0.11%.
Asian markets closed with stronger gains on Wednesday as Japan's Nikkei average rose 0.84% overnight to close at 11468. Hong Kong's Hang Seng rose 0.71% to 23,307.
Gold futures for April delivery were dropping $11.40 to $1,592.80 an ounce at the Comex division of the New York Mercantile Exchange, while futures for April crude oil contracts were sliding 12 cents to $96.98 a barrel.
The benchmark 10-year Treasury was falling 5/32, boosting the yield to 2.050%. The dollar was up 0.12%, according to the U.S. dollar index.
In corporate news, Dell (DELL) announced fourth-quarter earnings of 40 cents a share on $14.3 billion in revenue, which was off 11% year over year, but up 4% from the fiscal third quarter. Analysts expected 39 cents a share on $14.1 billion. Shares were off 0.04% in premarket trading.
Dell did not provide outlook for the first quarter as it cited the company's recent move to go private.
Tesla Motors (TSLA) is expected by analysts to report a fourth-quarter loss of 53 cents a share on $298.9 million in revenue. Shares of the electric vehicle manufacturer were rising more than 1% in early trades.


text:
Debates of June 9th, 2009
House of Commons Hansard #71 of the 40th Parliament, 2nd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was provisions.
- Question Period
- Export Development Canada
- Information Commissioner
- An Action Plan for the National Capital Commission
- An Act Creating One of the World's Largest National Park Reserves
- Committees of the House
- Income Tax Act
- Iran Accountability Act
- Interparliamentary Delegations
- Extension of Sitting Hours
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Questions Passed as Orders for Returns
- Criminal Code
- Science and Technology
- Canada Games
- CRÉADOS Artistic Recycling Project
- Seniors
- Saskatoon--Rosetown--Biggar
- Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
- Firearms Registry
- Young Visitors from Ivujivik
- Bloc Québécois
- Sheila Finestone
- Justice
- National Marine Conservation Areas
- Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada
- Alexandre Péloquin
- Infrastructure
- Leader of the Liberal Party of Canada
- Minister of Natural Resources
- Public Transit
- Royal Canadian Mint
- Forestry Industry
- Medical Isotopes
- His Highness the Aga Khan
- Public Transit
- The Environment
- Medical Isotopes
- Afghanistan
- Trade
- Radio-Canada
- Employment Insurance
- Trade
- Presence in Gallery
- Criminal Code
- Employment Insurance Act
Export Development Canada
10 a.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
I have the honour to lay upon the table the Auditor General's report on the design and implementation of Export Development Canada's environmental review directive and other environmental review processes.
Pursuant to Standing Order 108(3)(g), this report is deemed permanently referred to the Standing Committee on Public Accounts.
Information Commissioner
10 a.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
I have the honour to lay upon the table the annual reports on the Access to Information Act and the Privacy Act of the Office of the Information Commissioner of Canada for the year 2008-09.
These documents are deemed to have been permanently referred to the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights.
An Action Plan for the National Capital Commission
Routine Proceedings
10 a.m.
Lawrence Cannon Pontiac, QC
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-37, An Act to amend the National Capital Act and other Acts.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
An Act Creating One of the World's Largest National Park Reserves
Routine Proceedings
10 a.m.
Calgary Centre-North
Jim Prentice Minister of the Environment
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-38, An Act to amend the Canada National Parks Act to enlarge Nahanni National Park Reserve of Canada.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
Justice and Human Rights
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10 a.m.
Ed Fast Abbotsford, BC
Mr. Speaker, I have the honour to present, in both official languages, the eighth report of the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights.
In accordance with the order of reference of Wednesday, April 22, your committee has considered Bill C-268, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (minimum sentence for offences involving trafficking of persons under the age of eighteen years), and agreed on Monday, June 8, to report it with amendment.
Status of Women
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10 a.m.
Hedy Fry Vancouver Centre, BC
Mr. Speaker, I am proud to present, in both official languages, the sixth report of the Standing Committee on the Status of Women in relation to the consequences and effects the current employment insurance programs have on women in Canada.
The report came out of a study by the committee, which looked at the impact that the current recession is having on women and specifically at how increased unemployment is affecting them.
Canadian Mission in Afghanistan
Committees of the House
Routine Proceedings
10 a.m.
Rick Casson Lethbridge, AB
Mr. Speaker, I have the honour to present, in both official languages, the first report of the Special Committee on the Canadian Mission in Afghanistan, following the recent fact-finding trip to Washington, entitled "Visit to Washington, D.C.".
Income Tax Act
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
Charlie Angus Timmins—James Bay, ON
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-411, An Act to amend the Income Tax Act (removal of charge).
Mr. Speaker, I am very pleased to rise in this House today, with my colleague from Nanaimo—Cowichan, to introduce a bill that I think all members of Parliament will find a very straightforward and agreeable bill.
It is a bill to amend the Income Tax Act, particularly where a charge, lien or priority on a binding interest on a property has been created, and where the minister has reason to believe it will be in the public interest to remove the lien on these buildings to allow for redevelopment, and that the minister may, in accordance with regulations, discharge the lien, priority or interest.
The bill refers to the problem that we are facing in many of our communities where buildings have been abandoned and liens have been put on them. At a certain point they become unsellable. The buildings are left to deteriorate. Nobody wants to assume the redevelopment of properties or brownfield sites because of the heavy liens on them. We end up with many buildings being left derelict and falling apart.
In 2006, the province of Ontario amended the income tax act to allow the province to discharge liens, to return them to the municipality so that properties could be redeveloped.
Support for this bill comes from a number of organizations. The National Brownfield Redevelopment Strategy for Canada has spoken about this. The Timmins Chamber of Commerce, in terms of the issue of redevelopment of downtowns, and the National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy have all spoken of the need to have a plan so that the minister, when it is in the public interest, can discharge liens on abandoned brownfields and abandoned derelict buildings.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
Iran Accountability Act
Routine Proceedings
June 9th, 2009 / 10:05 a.m.
Irwin Cotler Mount Royal, QC
moved for leave to introduce Bill C-412, An Act to combat incitement to genocide, domestic repression and nuclear armament in Iran.
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to introduce the Iran Accountability Act, seconded by my colleague from York Centre.
This is an important legislative measure to combat incitement to genocide, domestic repression and nuclear armament in Iran.
Simply put, Canada must not indulge the state sanctioned incitement to genocide, the impunities that attends it and the weaponization that underpins it.
Specifically, the Iran Accountability Act divests Canada from investment in Iran; establishes a mechanism to monitor incitement in Iran; renders the most virulent inciters inadmissible to Canada; freezes the assets of those who contribute to Iran's nuclear or military infrastructure as well as its machinery of hate; uses the framework of the international community, including Canada's bilateral relationships and the United Nations, to bring Iran to justice through recognized principles of international law; and targets Iran's dependence on imported petroleum.
I want to say that this bill targets the Iranian regime and not the great Iranian civilization or the Iranian people, who are increasingly victims of the repressive regime in that country.
(Motions deemed adopted, bill read the first time and printed)
Iran Accountability Act
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
Leon Benoit Vegreville—Wainwright, AB
Mr. Speaker, I rise to ask for unanimous consent of the House to revert to presenting reports from interparliamentary delegations.
Iran Accountability Act
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
Is there unanimous consent to revert?
Iran Accountability Act
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
Some hon. members
Interparliamentary Delegations
Routine Proceedings
10:05 a.m.
Leon Benoit Vegreville—Wainwright, AB
Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 34(1), I have the honour to present, in both official languages, the report of the Canada-NATO Parliamentary Association respecting its participation and visit to Paris and Nancy, France, by the Defence and Security Committee Subcommittee on Transatlantic Defence and Security Co-operation, held in Paris and Nancy, France, April 27 to 29, 2009.
Extension of Sitting Hours
Routine Proceedings
10:10 a.m.
Prince George—Peace River
Jay Hill Leader of the Government in the House of Commons
Mr. Speaker, I would like to move the following motion. I move:
That, pursuant to Standing Order 27(1), except for Friday, June 12 and Friday, June 19, 2009, commencing on Wednesday, June 10, 2009 and concluding on Tuesday, June 23, 2009, the House shall continue to sit until 10 p.m.
Mr. Speaker, I want to begin by stating what might be obvious to folks who watch the proceedings of Parliament closely. By and large, I would have to say that this session of Parliament has been quite amicable and cooperative. I appreciate the efforts by the opposition to help the government get its agenda through Parliament.
As I recently said at a fundraising event for the Children's Bridge Foundation, I was reflecting on this place and reflected that this truly is the house of the common people. I also reflected on that word "common". I thought that during the time of a minority Parliament, it is important for all of us to reflect on what we have in common: the things that we share as legislators regardless of our partisan differences. Regardless of what it is we want to see for Canada, I do believe very sincerely that all legislators and parliamentarians have the best interests of the country at heart.
I think that it is important that we try to work on those things that we have in common. I believe that there have been many instances in the last five or six months in this place when we have done that. I want to begin my remarks by commending the opposition for oftentimes trying to look beyond partisan differences, look to what we have in common, and actually accomplish things for the people of Canada.
While I am pleased with the progress that we have made thus far, not only as a government but as a Parliament working collectively, there is much more that we can accomplish for Canadians. As I have been saying about this cooperative atmosphere that is sometimes prevalent here, I think that some people who watch the daily proceedings of the House of Commons would actually dispute that.
If one were to watch the 45-minute question period every day, one might be surprised to hear me say that we actually work cooperatively and quite well together. While question period serves an important purpose and is the main focus for the media, no acts are amended, no new laws are created, and no funds for important programs are approved during that period of time.
Today, for example, there are 285 minutes dedicated for government legislation and 60 minutes for private members' business. Lots of time and effort goes into these minutes each day. More importantly, they can also be productive minutes. Thus far this session, our House has passed some 25 bills, including Bill C-33, which restores war veterans allowances to Allied veterans and their families. This required all-party consent and we all agreed that this was in the best interests of not only our veterans but the country.
Bill C-14, our bill to fight organized crime, is currently before committee in the other place. Bill C-29, the agricultural loans bill, will guarantee an estimated $1 billion in loans over the next five years to Canadian farm families and cooperatives. This is all important legislation that we worked together on to further it along the parliamentary agenda.
Our Standing Orders include a specific provision for the extension of sitting hours during the last two sitting weeks in June. In fact, I reflect on my 16 years in this place. It has often been a point of confusion when members, and especially rookie members, look at the calendar and see the last couple of weeks with asterisks beside the dates. They think that those weeks are disposable somehow, but they are not. They are that way because the government has the right to serve, without notice, the motion that I am moving today to extend hours and work into the evening.
At this point in my remarks, I also want to inject the fact that up until quite recently in parliamentary history, the House of Commons sat into the evening for debate almost every night. It has been a relatively new phenomenon that we do not have evening sittings. The only exceptions to that in the recent Parliaments have been for emergency debates or take note debates. Other than that, we do not usually sit in the evenings. It is quite a new phenomenon.
What I am moving today is not something unusual. These rules provide a mechanism to advance government business before members leave Ottawa to work in their constituencies over the summer.
We have a lot of important work to do before the House rises for the summer. After we subtract the three days for opposition supply days and the time for private members' business, we only have 33 hours and 45 minutes remaining to complete our government business before the House rises on the evening of June 23.
Extending the House sitting hours over the next two weeks would allow us to make progress on government bills, such as: Bill C-26, legislation to tackle property theft, which we expect to receive back from the justice committee this week; Bill C-34, the protecting victims from sexual offenders act, which would strengthen the national sex offender registry to provide the police with more effective tools to protect children from sexual predators; Bill C-35, the justice for victims of terrorism act; Bill C-36, which would repeal the faint hope clause in the Criminal Code so that criminals who commit first or second degree murder will no longer be able to apply for early parole; and Bill C-6, the consumer products safety bill, which was reported from committee yesterday. Adopting this bill would protect the health and safety of Canadians by allowing the recall of unsafe consumer products. I urge members to adopt that bill with the utmost speed when we call it for debate later this week.
Other bills we would like to make progress on include: Bill C-32, which cracks down on tobacco marketing aimed at youth, which received unanimous support at second reading and we hope that health committee can report the bill back shortly so that the House can consider its passage before the summer; and Bill C-23, the Colombia free trade bill.
While not unanimous, I am grateful for the support of most members opposite in enabling the House to pass Bill C-24, the Peru free trade bill. Both Bill C-24 and Bill C-23 would expand market access for Canadian companies at a difficult time. I inject that this is especially important to our farmers who will have new marketing opportunities open up for them because of these two free trade bills.
This is just some of the important work to be done on our government's commitments. It does not take into account additional new legislation that we continue to introduce every week.
I notice the justice minister is sitting here and nodding as I relay a number of justice bills. The Minister of Justice has been extremely active in bringing forward a succession of important justice reforms. This is one of the reasons that I ran for Parliament 16 years ago. I know many legislators on both sides of the House hold near and dear to their hearts the importance of protecting victims and their families and of reforming and changing the justice system in our country to ensure that criminals are held accountable for their actions.
My intent regarding this period of extension would be, and I have discussed this with the opposition House leaders and whips, to set a goal each day as to what we wanted to accomplish. When we accomplished that goal, we would adjourn for the day. Even though the motion says that we would sit until 10 o'clock Monday to Thursday, it may not be necessary to sit until 10. We could work co-operatively and collectively together. If we actually achieved our goals that day at 7 o'clock or 7:20 p.m., we would see the clock at 10 and the House would rise. I think that is reasonable.
I am asking for a simple management tool to maximize our progress with the weeks that are left, a little over two weeks. I am not asking for a shortcut. I am not asking to curtail debate. I am proposing that we work a little harder to get the job done. As I said, I believe I am making a reasonable approach of adjourning each day after we meet modest goals. All parties would agree to these goals. This is not a blank cheque. I cannot adjourn the House without support from the opposition, nor can I prevent an adjournment motion from being adopted without opposition support. The motion has co-operation built right into it.
Sitting late in June is part of the normal process, as I referred to earlier. It is one of the procedures required to make Parliament work and be more efficient. According to the Annotated Standing Orders of the House of Commons:
Although this Standing Order dates back only to 1982, it reflects a long-standing practice which, in its variations, has existed since Confederation. The practice has meant that in virtually every session since 1867, in the days leading up to prorogation or, more recently, to the summer adjournment, the House has arranged for longer hours of sitting in order to complete or advance the business still pending.
A motion pursuant to Standing Order 27 has only been refused once and that was last year. Even under the minority government of Paul Martin, the motion had sufficient opposition support to be adopted. There is bound to be some business that one opposition party wants to avoid, but generally there should be enough interest on the part of the opposition to get legislation passed before the summer recess.
The House leader of the official opposition is often on his feet after question period trying to get speedy passage to some of our justice bills. Here is a chance for him, and collectively Parliament, to actually get that done.
The NDP members complain that we accuse them of delaying legislation when all they want to do, or so they say, is put up a few more speakers to a bill. Here again we are giving them the opportunity to do exactly that.
I am therefore seeking the support of all members to extend our sitting hours so that we can complete work on important bills which will address the concerns of Canadians before we adjourn for the summer.
Extension of Sitting Hours
Routine Proceedings
10:20 a.m.
Paul Szabo Mississauga South, ON
Mr. Speaker, the government House leader has laid out very clearly some of the background and opportunities that the extension of sitting hours brings.
He listed the bills which he recognized to be important legislation that we need to move forward. He emphasized important legislation. One of the bills that is not on the list is Bill C-8 regarding matrimonial real property. A hoist motion was moved on that bill. The hoist motion was not successful. However, that should have indicated to the government that this important matter relating to aboriginal Canadians was something that should be dealt with.
The member will know that the bill did not enjoy the support of any first nations group or aboriginal women's group. I would simply ask the House leader if it is the government's position that Bill C-8 is not an important bill, and if so, will he withdraw that bill and commence proper negotiations and consultations with first nations?


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[click to continue…]


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Area Police Reports
DUNKIRK – Sonia M. Buchanan-Ruiz, 43, of 44 W. Second St., Dunkirk, was charged with misuse of SNAP/food stamps, third-degree welfare fraud and two counts of first-degree offering a false instrument for filing Thursday. According to a police report, she failed to report someone living in her home was employed, leading to her receiving $7,093.55 to which she was not entitled. She will be in Jamestown City Court later.
SOUTH VALLEY – Deven J. Dudenhoeffer, 24, of 108 Dennison Road, South Valley was charged with cruelty to animals at 5 p.m. Wednesday at his home. Deputies received a citizen's complaint. According to a police report, Dudenhoeffer admitted to deputies he shot a dog on Jan. 11. He will be in South Valley Town Court later.
MACHIAS – David A. Smith III, 25, of Junction Road, Machias was charged and taken to the Cattaraugus County Jail Jan. 15 after a warrant was issued by Cattaraugus County Family Court. He will be in court later.
SALAMANCA – Tanya M. Woods, 29, of 53 Eagle St., Salamanca, was charged with violating her probation at 7 p.m. Wednesday after she was taken into custody by Salamanca police officers. She was taken to the Cattaraugus County Jail and will be in court later.
Jonathan J. Allen, 35, of 139 Lakecrest Ave., Lakewood was charged with failure to stay in lane, driving while intoxicated and aggravated DWI after a one-vehicle accident at 10:35 p.m. Thursday on Shadyside Avenue, Lakewood. According to police, officers were dispatched to a vehicle reported off the road and saw a vehicle pulling away from the side of the road. The vehicle was then pulled over. Allen was given a breath test which showed a blood-alcohol content of .22 percent. Allen will be in Busti Town Court later.


text: Thin shimmery long hair is what this attractive woman is styling. Her hair is layered at the bottom and the bangs are long covering one eye.The cut is long. Her fringe is choppy cut while the rest of her hair has been cut in a way that it can be brushed inwards with a round brush giving a nice finish at the bottom. Her hair has been brushed towards her neck and it looks extremally desireable.What an incredible shade of dark mocha brown this is.


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Media Watch | Green Solar Job
Contributing Monkie G Monkie
Topics of Interest green jobs, solar panels
Published on February 10, 2009
Section G/Videos, Green Report / Media
NBC Nightly News features a bright spot in the jobs market. In a depressed Michigan town called Greensville, new green jobs in the solar industry are booming. The company doing all the hiring is United Solar Ovonic. They manufacture thin film flexible solar panels and they have been working with the city and community college to train a new skilled work force.
The town of 8,000 people was abandoned by their largest employer Electrolux when that company closed the factory and moved it to Mexico, where employees where cheaper. Continue Reading / See Additional Photos


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- Home
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Independence Day Celebrations, A Complete Listing
Southern Oregon will be bustling with Independence Day activities. Here is a run down of what's in store:
Central Point
The day starts at 7:30 with a 5k run for kids 12 and older. For younger children, there will be a fun run at 8:45. A military fly over will signal the parade will be starting soon at 9:15, followed by Central Point's annual parade at 9:30. The route starts at Crater High School and ends at 8th Street after running down Pine. Robert Pfaff Park near downtown is where all the booths and music are at from 11:30 am to 4 p.m.
Eagle Point
The local Boy Scouts will greet the day with a breakfast at the Eagle Point Grange Hall. A 1-mile and 5k run start at 8 a.m. Sign ups for the run takes place from 7 to 7:45 at Bob Moore Park. The park will also be where the vendor booths are set up, and those will operate from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A flyover will take place at around 10:45 a.m., and the parade will soon follow at 11 a.m. Entrants for the parade may enter between 8:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. at Eagle Point High School. The high school will also be the site of a pre-fireworks event at 7 p.m. The fireworks are scheduled to start at dusk.
Ashland's annual 4th of July run gets festivities at 7:45 a.m. Their fly over occurs at 10 a.m., followed by the parade at 10:15 a.m. The route runs from Triangle Park and ends at Water Street. Booths will be set up at Lithia Park and be open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Live music will play from 12:30 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. The American Band College will be in concert at the Ashland High School football stadium at 8:00 p.m. Fireworks start at 10 p.m.
There will be a picnic from 12 p.m to 3 p.m. on the lawn of the former Jackson County Courthouse on 5th street. It's a bring your own food and beverage picnic, with tables and chairs set up. Use of a gas grill will be provided by the Rotary Club. Watermelon and bottled water will be provided. Those attending are encouraged to bring their own table service. The kids can enjoy watermelon contest, tug 'o' war and dunk tank.
Butte Falls
The parade here starts at 11 a.m., running from the elementary school, traveling along Broad Street, and around the Ernest W. Smith Memorial Park. The Butte Falls Café and Sugar Pine Company Café will host a BBQ. The park will be the scene for booths, games and live music from The Renegades from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m.
A roasted pig will be served from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the Prospect Lions Park. Meat will be served with salad, bread, baked beans, dessert, iced tea and lemonade. The meal is offered for $7 for adults, $3.50 for kids under 10.
Lake Of The Woods
A fly over will highlight the celebration here at 10 a.m. A fireworks display takes place Tuesday, July 3 at 10 a.m.


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By Rick Gershman
Published May 25, 2007
Everyone can help conserve natural resources at home, and every little bit helps.
But environmentalism is just as important at the city level, advocates say. For years, they've pressed Tampa officials to work harder to "go green."
Results have been mixed. The City Council declined last month to support a resolution, initiated by council member John Dingfelder, that would have offered incentives to developers who build environmentally sensitive buildings. The council will hold a workshop later.
But some action is afoot. Environmentalists have another vocal advocate in council member Linda Saul-Sena, and city staffers presented a report to the council last week indicating efforts they're taking to get greener.
The presentation to the council, "Greening Tampa, " was by David McCary, director of the city's department of solid waste and environmental program management.
McCary told council members about forming a "City Green Team" of six city staffers who will manage core elements in making Tampa more green-friendly.
The efforts include recycling, conserving energy, improving water quality and buying environmentally friendly products.
The city also wants to improve air quality by using alternative fuels and transportation. That includes hybrid vehicles that are being used in a pilot program.
McCary cautioned that the city needs to be careful to balance green ideals with economic realities.
Each of the city's six hybrid cars cost $6, 600 more than a standard vehicle, which McCary said was "within reason." But when an employee asked about purchasing a particular 2 1/2-ton hybrid truck, it would have doubled that vehicle's cost from $60, 000 to $120, 000 - an unacceptable margin. The city didn't buy the hybrid truck.
"Just for the sake of calling it 'green, ' the hybrid version increased the cost by 100 percent, " he said. "This is what I mean when I say 'calculated' steps. We have to be stewards of your dollars and the taxpayers' dollars."
Other elements of the plan are water conservation, addition and maintenance of bicycle and walking trails, and improvement of mass transit.
While Tampa has never been considered a leader in green efforts, these are steps in the right direction, a local environmentalist said.
"The Sierra Club has been striving to encourage Tampa to try to become a green city for many years now, " said Bev Griffiths.
She's the chairwoman of the organization's Tampa Bay Group, which was "very excited" when Mayor Pam Iorio signed a climate protection agreement in February. The agreement, through the U.S. Conference of Mayors, urges administrations to enact policies and programs to reduce global warming pollution and promote positive climate change.
Iorio also has been a major advocate of mass transit, especially light rail, a key issue for Griffiths' group. Members also hope the city will do a carbon dioxide emissions inventory, an estimate of the amount of air pollutants discharged into the atmosphere by various sources over a given time.
During last week's meeting, Saul-Sena wanted to make sure the city was taking basic steps too.
She asked McCary: "Are we looking at the increased costs of our own buildings, like looking at turning off the lights at night, lowering the thermostat at night, making sure that any additional city reconstruction or new construction is as energy-friendly and green as possible?"
McCary assured her that those all were elements of the program.
Council member Joseph Caetano asked how much the "green team" would cost the city.
Cost should be minimal, McCary replied. The program, he said, seeks to help current managers think "outside the Dumpster" and add green methods without greatly adding costs.
Rick Gershman can be reached at email@example.com or 226-3431.
[Last modified May 24, 2007, 07:51:08]
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Wrap Yourself in History
Equal parts a practical means for warding off the cold and fabric works of art, quilts have a rich history in the United States, dating all the way back to Colonial times.
The Besser Museum for Northeast Michigan keeps nearly 60 quilts in its permanent collection, with a portion of those now on exhibit in Wilson Gallery.
"It's been at least a decade since they have been on exhibit," said Danyeal Dorr. "They all are from local people."
Among the oldest is a patchwork quilt created in 1883 by members of the Ladies Aid as a fundraiser for First Congregational Church. On the reverse side of the quilt are autographs, which were solicited for 10 cents per signature. The quilt was won in a raffle by Kittie L. Power and donated to the museum in 1968 by Alice Power.
Another interesting example was stitched as a pyramid pattern lap quilt nearly a hundred years later in 1985 by Amelia Paad. What sets it apart is that the triangle pieces of fabric used in it came from the dress-making operations at the old Alpena Garment Factory from the years 1937 to 1939.
Other quilts feature familiar patterns such as a 1940 double wedding ring quilt and a triple Irish chain quilt made in 1895. In 1991-92, fourth graders at the former Maple Ridge Elementary School put together a quilt that features historic and educational highlights regarding the State of Michigan and that is now included in the exhibit.
So too, is an International Shipmasters Association Quilt stitched in1986 by Mrs. Duane Dembny. It features 25 stacks or emblems of shipping lines previously or currently operating on the Great Lakes.
Additional quilts include one featuring different crosses throughout history, a windmill blades patterned quilt made in 1880 that was entirely hand-cut and hand-stitched, and a Lancaster rose quilt from 1936. The oldest quilt on display is one created in 1870 in a classic geometric design called flying geese.
Dorr said it was a pleasure to go through all of the quilt in preparing for the exhibit.
"It's just a joy to share the materials people have donated over the years rather than keep them in cold storage," Dorr said.
Museum Executive Director Chris Witulski added that the quilt exhibit, coupled with a new train exhibit and many other diverse displays around the museum have been well received by the public.
"This museum belongs to the community, and it's really refreshing to see so many people coming in and to feel the positive energy," Witulski said. "There really is something here for everyone."
The museum's current quilt exhibit will remain up through Apriil 19.


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Guilty Crown
a preparation (Training)
Episode 5 | TV-14
Gai's come up with a new mission, but before Shu can officially join the team, he has to show that he measures up by winning a mock battle against Ayase's Endlave. Time for basic training! But can Shu concentrate on combat after Inori turns him down?
Dub Expires: 03-14-2014
Official Site: www.funimation.com/shows/guilty-crownHide Details


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Submit your entry for 2 FREE Teeter Toss Boards and 8 Bags. Drawing on 12/15/09 - Just in time for Christmas.
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Teeter Toss is similar to cornhole but "Our Boards Rock!" or teeter.
Played from a distance of 15 feet, Teeter Toss is an easy to play family fun game for all ages. With our unique patent pending teetering boards and twice as many holes than cornhole for more scoring opportunities, your family and friends are guaranteed to have lots of fun. Our boards can also be played vertically and horizontally!
Our legs interchange to allow you to quickly and easily convert your Teeter Toss boards to a cornhole board - with two holes (Two Hole). Finally, we sell a plug for the front hole so you can convert your Teeter Toss board into a true cornhole board.
Our high quality boards are manufactured in the United States and made to last for years to come.
When you buy Teeter Toss, you get 3 games in 1 - all this for less than the cost of most cornhole games!
1. Teeter Toss
2. Two Hole


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Speas No Longer Down With The Sickness
The Columbus Dispatch - June 26, 2013 01:30 PM
Standing near the Crew's practice fields at its training facility in Obetz, Ben Speas had the look of a player who had endured an intense practice in the sticky summer heat.
It was a far cry from how the midfielder described his physique last week, when an illness knocked him out for a few days of training and lingered into the weekend, costing him a start in the Crew's 2-1 loss to Chicago on Saturday.
"I didn't want to go out there and throw up on myself and not do well and be sick," Speas said. "I had to decide if I could go 100 percent, because if not I can't do that to my teammates. I decided I wasn't going to be able to do it and went from there."
It all began in Chicago two weeks ago, when rookie defender Chad Barson came down with an infection that scratched him from the Crew's U.S. Open Cup game June 13 against the Fire. Speas and Barson were roommates, and although Barson recovered quickly enough to start two days later against Montreal Speas missed the first three days of training after the game against the Impact.
His symptoms were different from Barson's. The defender had an infection in his sinuses and had his cheeks swell up, but antibiotics were able to help clear things up. The same was not true for Speas, who said he tried to rest and stay hydrated.
After making a mini-recovery, Speas said things worsened Saturday shortly before the game.
"I don't need to say all the symptoms, but I felt like crap," Speas said. "I felt like I was going to throw up. I kind of got over it a little bit. I woke up before the game after taking a pregame nap, ate pregame meal and then just didn't feel good at all. I had a migraine so I went in to get checked out and tried to see how it would feel when I jogged and just didn't feel right."
The decision was made to pull Speas from the starting lineup, and he was replaced by Jairo Arrieta. When the Crew returned to full-squad training Tuesday, Speas was right back with his teammates.
"He was on the field and did everything so I hope he's going to be OK," head coach Robert Warzycha said after Tuesday's training.
Personnel updates
*Rookie forward Ryan Finley underwent an MRI on his right ankle yesterday that revealed no damage, and Warzycha said the first-round draft pick should return to training soon.
Finley has made four appearances as a reserve this season. He has been battling what has been classified as a sprained right ankle in the team's official injury report.
Still no word on when Arrieta will depart the Crew for the Costa Rican national team.
"We're going to try to send him to the national team as late as possible," Warzycha said. "I don't know whether it's going to be after Kansas City or after L.A. We're trying to push the date past the L.A. game.
"We're talking to the federation right now. I hope (we know) sooner than later."
*Defender/midfielder Agustin Viana seems unlikely to play against Kansas City on Saturday as he tries to come back from a hamstring injury. Warzycha had been hoping to use him on this upcoming road trip, but said he did "a little bit" of today's training. Asked if Viana could be available Saturday, Warzycha said, "I'm not sure, but he's making progress."
*Designated player Federico Higuain took part in 75 percent of practice today, Warzycha said, but he did not come off due to injury. Sounds like they gave the captain some time off.
*Defensive midfielder Matias Sanchez did not practice today after seeing a doctor yesterday about an ankle injury suffered against the Fire. Warzycha said Sanchez did not undergo an MRI but was given the day off also in part because he will be unavailable Saturday due to yellow card accumulation.
This morning, Sanchez tweeted a message in Spanish about missing his old club in Argentina. Warzycha said it is not unusual for foreign players to experience feelings of homesickness but said any such feelings have not impacted Sanchez's play.
"It may (affect some players), but I don't think it does in his case with the way he's played," he said.
Don't forget to submit your answer to today's midseason poll question: What has been the biggest disappointment of the season to this point?
You can comment below, email me at firstname.lastname@example.com or message me on Twitter at @AdamJardy


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We've gotten to see a lot of Miley Cyrus in 2013 – especially her tongue. But there's one body part that she's been known to show off lately and that's her pelvic bone. For example, she sported a super-high cut leotard while performing "Wrecking Ball" at the 2013 American Music Awards, distracting us from the actual performance.
So Miley, Chelsea Briggs just has one question for you and your latest fashion obsession: WTF?
Related Article: WTF! What Was Up With the YouTube Music Awards?
While Miley's body is pretty much perfection and can wear just about anything she wants and pull it off, these leotards are just too much. There's a reason why this '90s trend died once Baywatch left our TV screens – it's just not cute.
And look, we get it. Miley is all about pushing the envelope and trying to be unpredictable – especially when it comes to her wardrobe choices. But this look just has to go.
All of this leads us to our WTF Lesson of the Day: If you're in a rut, try new things. Be it a new restaurant, a new instrument, or in Miley's case, a new item at American Apparel.
What do you think of Miley's high-cut leotards?
Would you wear them?


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Go behind the scenes with the crew of the Lamar Street Festival film
It's mid-Saturday afternoon and the action in the AndTransfer post production studio is frantic but controlled. "Southside," a short film made by 8th graders from KIPP Truth Academy under the tutelage of Dallas producer Ken Topolsky, will show tonight right before Erykah Badu takes the stage at the Lamar Street Festival (sponsored by Guide Live).
It's not done yet.
On the screen, two young actors, Caleb Bledsoe and Ashley Jeffrey, walk down a long corridor in the South Side on Lamar building toward the camera. In the studio, also located in the South Side building, Steve Franko sits behind a panel of buttons and executes the fine art of color timing.
"We shot with two cameras on this shoot," says producer Johnathan Brownlee. "It's rare that you get both cameras to look exactly the same, so then you have amazing artists like Franko up here who takes dull, flat, gray-looking film and makes everything pop."
The clock is ticking. And they've still got one more shot to get.
Late afternoon. Brownlee and a small crew are perched on the corner of the Nylo Dallas roof across the street from South Side. It's a clear day, a small chill in the air, and the crew needs an insert shot to match a moment in the film when the two actors look down on the street and see the festival action.
One problem: at this time of day, the action is a bit thin. And, as Brownlee says, "I need some people." He jokes about offering free tequila shots to impromptu extras to crowd around the stage.
"Are we gonna do some crazy zooms, or just swish pans?" asks the camera operator, AndTransfer's Dylan Rogers.
"Just swish pans," replies Brownlee. "Searchy, searchy…"
They end up cheating a little, shooting tight to create the illusion of a massive crowd. The 4-second shot is captured. Back to the studio to finish the film.
Nighttime. Now there really is a massive crowd, and they want their Badu. She arrives fashionably late, and the film, 4-second shot inserted, rolls as planned. Afterward the young filmmakers – Ciara Edwards, Daniel Esquivel-Martinez, Curtis Patterson Jr. and Leilany Reyes – take the stage and beam as they wave to the crowd, which applauds politely.
"To me it's about watching the kids grow," says Brownlee. "They were shy when they rolled in on their first day. Two weeks later they're out having fun and jumping around and calling cut and action."
And that's a wrap.


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Black Cat
The Cat Bares Claws
Episode 22 | TV-PG
With Eve at the mercy of Mason and the Zero Numbers, their plan for "world peace" has been set into motion. Having heard of their plight, Rinslet rushes out with her new discovery - Eve's creator.
Official Site: www.funimation.com/shows/black-catHide Details


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Man arrested in Iron River on assault, drug charges
Uranium traces found in water samples at Eagle Mine
By JOHN PEPIN
For The Daily News
MARQUETTE – Testing by Rio Tinto and the Superior Watershed Partnership has confirmed the presence of uranium in water samples from the bottom of a rock storage area at the Eagle Mine, which exceeds the federal maximum concentration level for safe drinking water.
The finding does not violate any state or federal regulatory permits at the mine, but technicians will continue monitoring and testing to learn more about the uranium.
"The significance largely is that it was unexpected and (yet) there it is, present; and trying to identify the source and is it being contained and removed," said Jon Becker, a communications and development specialist with the Superior Watershed Partnership in Marquette. "We feel the public is going to be interested in that and we want to make sure that they know that we're all looking at it and evaluating."
The mine's Temporary Development Rock Storage Area is designed to be an environmentally secure feature which holds waste rock from mining tunnel excavation until it is later put back underground to fill voids where ore was removed.
The bottom of the storage area has two multi-layered lining systems: a primary contact water sump and a lower secondary lining, called the leak detection sump.
Last month, a laboratory in Indiana determined a water sample taken from the leak sump in February by partnership staff – as part of its ongoing Community Environmental Monitoring of Rio Tinto's mining activities – was found to contain 72.6 parts per billion of uranium.
Partnership staff was test sampling water quality in the leak sump to compare with previous test results produced by Rio Tinto.
Since December 1993, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has been regulating uranium in community drinking water supplies to reduce the risk of kidney disease and cancer.
A Western Upper Peninsula Health Department advisory on uranium said the EPA standards for safe drinking water are based on assuming a person drinks two liters of water each day for 70 years.
The EPA maximum concentration level for uranium under the Safe Drinking Water Act is 30 parts per billion, with concentrations exceeding that level considered unsafe. Consequently, the laboratory was required by law to report the uranium level from the leak sump water sample.
"It's a reporting requirement of the act because they don't necessarily know what the source of that water is," Becker said. "If it was a drinking well, it'd be an issue of concern. This is not drinking water."
Rio Tinto's rock storage area and water treatment plant are not governed by the Safe Drinking Water Act, but by the company's mining and groundwater discharge permits.
Dan Blondeau, a Rio Tinto spokesman in Humboldt, said the estimated 26,000 gallons of water in the leak sump came primarily from rain that fell when the rock storage area was being built three years ago.
Since September 2011, Rio Tinto has removed 2,864 gallons of that water to contact water basins and then to the mine's water treatment plant for processing.
Blondeau said that process includes ion exchange and reverse osmosis filtration, which are two methods federal regulators recommend for removing uranium from drinking water.
After being treated, water is either recycled back into the mining process or discharged into the ground through the mine's treated water infiltration system.
"The mine site is designed to collect and treat water that comes into contact with mining activities," said Eagle Mine environmental and permitting manager Kristen Mariuzza. "We are confident in the system and the methods being used to ensure that only clean water is released back into the environment."
Becker said the partnership has tested water going into the treatment plant and coming out of it to see if the uranium is being removed. Results are due back from the lab next week.
Until then, Becker declined to speculate on the possible impact.
"Just the word (uranium) is going to be alarming to some people," Becker said. "It's helpful to know that the processes that are in place at the water treatment plant are the processes that EPA recommends as the best treatment. But until we have monitoring results that demonstrate the efficiency of that, we don't want to speculate."
Meanwhile, Blondeau said tests on solid wastes from the water treatment plant showed uranium levels consistent with Upper Peninsula geology in one waste test and none in another, indicating the treatment plant is successfully removing the uranium.
However, those results have not been substantiated independently by the partnership, which will make new similar tests next week.


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In a three-day summit at the United Nations on global warming this week, a parade of representatives from developing countries expressed growing discontent with the lack of action by rich ones to start curbing emissions of greenhouse gases that, in the long run, are likely to exact the most harm in the world's poorest places.
New Report Examines China's Fast-growing Footprint
China's Ecological Footprint has quadrupled in the last four decades, with the country now demanding more from the planet than any nation except the United States, according to a report released last month by Global Footprint Network, WWF China, and CCICED (China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development), a Chinese government advisory group.
In the last 50 years, China has soared from being one of the more moderate consumers of the planet's resources to one of the largest, according to the Report on Ecological Footprint in China, presented on June 10, 2008 in Beijing. The report's findings underscore the crucial role China will play in addressing the major resource challenges humanity faces in the 21st century.
If China were to follow the consumption patterns of the United States, it would demand the available biocapacity of the entire planet. This is likely to be a physical impossibility for China, and for the other nations of the world. In contrast, if China can model a new development path that achieves environmental quality and human well-being, it will lead the way for the world as a whole.
Importing resources equal to the biocapacity of Germany
Since 1961, China's population has doubled and as the country has grown more affluent, its per-person resource consumption has also doubled. It now takes the equivalent of more than two Chinas to provide for the country's resource consumption and to absorb its waste. China's imports demanded as much biocapacity as that found in the entire country of Germany.
| TOTAL FOOTPRINT, Top Countries, 2003
As China's infrastructure and economy grows, the country has the opportunity to make choices that lead it to high development without a high Ecological Footprint. Such a course would make China more resilient in the face of global resource constraints, the report states.
A dual strategy for sustainable progress
"China has traditionally been forward-looking in recognizing that its resource constraints pose a serious potential threat to its long-term progress," said Global Footprint Network Executive Director Mathis Wackernagel. "China's leaders are painfully aware that they can only secure their population's well-being within the limits of what the planet can provide."
The report outlines a strategy by which China could reduce its total Ecological Footprint, while still helping secure a high quality of life for its citizens. It involves a dual strategy: on the one hand addressing activities that are cheap and easy to change –such as the use of energy-efficient lighting – and on the other those have the longest-term effect on resource use, such as investing in resource-efficient infrastructure.
To download the full report, click here.
Ecological Limits, Footprint for Government, Human Development
In a three-day summit at the United Nations on global warming this week, a parade of representatives from developing countries expressed growing discontent with the lack of action by rich ones to start curbing emissions of greenhouse gases that, in the long run, are likely to exact the most harm in the world's poorest places.
This article is telling the truth, however with China being the head of technological advances they should beable to come upwith more energy efficient matierals to help improve the environment. Also this could become a major gain for China's economy since "Going Green" is a global issue the demand should be high!


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Home Meridian Comfort Lift Recliner
by Home Meridian | Item #: 321813 | Model #: 175-60-126 |
We're sorry, this item is not available in your selected Club. Check another Club
About this itemThis lift recliner offers the sophistication of a chair and the functionality of a lift chair with heat and massage.
The Comfort Lift provides comfort relaxation and offers assistance for someone who requires help standing up or sitting down. The smooth, easy and quiet motor gently lifts the entire chair up to assist you to a standing position, and the four massage motors offer massage and lumbar heat theraputic relaxation. The soft, durable microfiber cover is stain resistance and easy to clean. The chaise design provides head to toe support when fully reclined. It is equipped with battery backup to reset the chair in the event of a power failure.
- Easy to use remote control
- Lift mechanism with battery back up
- Storage pocket for magazine and remote control
Assembled Country
Assembled Size
43"H x 40"D x 39"W
Component Country


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Photo File Cincinnati Bengals Andy Dalton Framed Photo
Product Information:
Add your love of the Bengals to any room with the Photo File® Andy Dalton Framed Photo. Perfect for all Cincinnati fans, this action shot of Andy Dalton is double matted and framed for a decorative display on any wall. A protective glass covering guards the image from dirt, dust and damage, and the fully finished backing is ready to hang as soon as it arrives.
- Photo File® Andy Dalton photograph
- Double-matted and framed
- Fully finished backing ready for hanging
- Protective glass covering
- Dimensions: 18" x 22"
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Model: PK012
- Photo File
Country of Origin: United StatesWeb ID: 21313296