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Fall Fundraiser: a HUGE Thank You to Everyone Who Participated in the Fall Fundraiser! We Will Have Final Sale Numbers in the Weeks to Come
Wednesday Letter: October 5th, 2011 HOME AND SCHOOL NEWS: Fall Fundraiser: A HUGE Thank you to everyone who participated in the Fall Fundraiser! We will have final sale numbers in the weeks to come. The Final pig races will be this Friday, October 7th at 2:30 in the gym. At that assembly we will also announce the top three sellers and the top selling class! If you have any questions, or concerns, please contact Bernadette and Brian Miller at (402) 738‐8951. **ALSO please remember the delivery of the sale items will be November 3rd. Times will be announced soon, so keep your eyes posted. If you are interested in volunteering that day, please contact Bernadette or Brian, Volunteer Help Needed: Bridgett Laney, our school nurse, is looking for people to help with the Health Screenings on October 18th from 8:30 – noon. No health care experience is required. We are screening grades 1‐6 and 8th so we need all the help we can get! Please contact Heather Weddle at [email protected] or (402) 598‐5257. Calling all chefs: Home and School is putting together a St. Mary’s cookbook! Start thinking about your favorite recipes and keep watching the Wednesday letter for details!! Hyvee Smartboard: Hy‐Vee Smart Points began Saturday, October 1st and runs until noon on December 30th. 1. Customers earn 100 points, via Catalina coupon, for every $20 they spend on Procter & Gamble products. 2. Customers receive 100 additional points when they purchase two(2) or more Sara Lee Fresh Bakery products in the same transaction as the qualifying $20 Procter & Gamble purchase. -
Mouth Rinses
Mouth Rinses We may recommend a mouth rinse to you for one or more of the following reasons: Periodontal Disease, Gingivitis, Halitosis (bad breath), sensitive teeth, decay or increased risk of decay, dry mouth, minor mouth sore or irritation. Red= RX only Blue= Available through your dentist only Green= Over the counter *Common side effects found with many mouth rinses include the possibility of staining. We still encourage you to use the rinse that treats your problem because none of the stains these rinses cause are permanent. With good oral hygiene on your part, using your bleaching trays and bleach as needed, you can keep the staining to a minimum. If there is any staining that you can’t prevent, it can always be easily removed by your hygienist at your next cleaning. If you have periodontal disease or Gingivitis, we may recommend an antimicrobial/antiseptic type rinse. These rinses kill germs, reduce plaque, redness, swelling and bleeding when used in conjunction with proper brushing and flossing. Some common examples of antiseptic rinses are: Peridex or Perioguard oral rinses are available by prescription only. Active ingredient is chlorhexidine gluconate .12%. These also contain alcohol 11.6%. Can cause staining of the teeth*, taste alteration and dry mouth. Periomed Oral rinse is available through your dentist only. Active ingredient is stannous fluoride .63%. It is alcohol free. Periomed provides antimicrobial activity for up to 8 hours. Also promotes enamel remineralization, and helps reduce sensitivity. Can cause staining* and dry mouth. Listerine Antiseptic: Active ingredient is alcohol 26.9% in the original gold Listerine, and 21.6% in the other flavors. -
BIOGRAPHICAL DATA on SUSAN E. ARNOLD Vice Chair
(Photo by Ken Shung 2006) BIOGRAPHICAL DATA ON SUSAN E. ARNOLD Vice Chair – P&G Beauty & Health RESIDENCE: Cincinnati, Ohio, USA DATE OF BIRTH: March 8, 1954 PLACE: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania EDUCATION: University of Pennsylvania, B.A., 1976 University of Pittsburgh, M.B.A., 1980 BUSINESS AFFILIATIONS PRIOR TO JOINING PROCTER & GAMBLE: None DATE JOINED PROCTER & GAMBLE: September 1980 POSITIONS HELD AND DATES: 1980 - Brand Assistant, Dawn/Ivory Snow 1981 - Sales Training, Philadelphia 1981 - Assistant Brand Manager, Oxydol 1983 - Assistant Brand Manager, Cascade 1984 - Brand Manager, Gain/Special Assignment 1985 - Brand Manager, Tide Sheets 1986 - Brand Manager, Dawn 1987 - Associate Advertising Manager, PS&D Advertising 1987 - Associate Advertising Manager, Laundry Products, PS&D Division 1988 - Associate Advertising Manager, Laundry Specialty Products, PS&D Division 1989 - Advertising Manager, Fabric Softeners, BS&HCP Division 1990 - Manager, Noxell Products, International Division (Canada) 1992 - Special Assignment to R. T. Blanchard 1993 - General Manager, Deodorants/Old Spice, Procter & Gamble USA 1996 - Vice President and General Manager, Deodorants/Old Spice and Skin Care Products-U.S., Procter & Gamble North America 1997 - Vice President and General Manager, Laundry Products-U.S., Procter & Gamble North America 1999 - Vice President-North America Fabric Care 1999 - President-Global Skin Care 2000 - President-Global Cosmetics & Skin Care 2000 - President-Global Personal Beauty Care 2002 - President-Global Personal Beauty Care & Global Feminine Care 2004 - Vice Chair – P&G Beauty 2006 - Vice Chair – P&G Beauty & Health SUSAN E. ARNOLD Vice Chair – P&G Beauty & Health The Procter & Gamble Company In 2004, Susan Arnold was the first woman to be named to the Vice Chair position at P&G. -
1 Brief Report: the Virucidal Efficacy of Oral Rinse Components Against SARS-Cov-2 in Vitro Evelina Statkute1†, Anzelika Rubin
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.11.13.381079; this version posted November 13, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-ND 4.0 International license. Brief Report: The Virucidal Efficacy of Oral Rinse Components Against SARS-CoV-2 In Vitro Evelina Statkute1†, Anzelika Rubina1†, Valerie B O’Donnell1, David W. Thomas2† Richard J. Stanton1† 1Systems Immunity University Research Institute, Division of Infection & Immunity, School of Medicine, Heath Park, Cardiff, CF14 4XN 2Advanced Therapies Group, School of Dentistry, Cardiff University, Heath Park, Cardiff CF14 4XY, UK †These authors contributed equally * Correspondence: [email protected], [email protected] Running title: Virucidal Activity of Mouthwashes Keywords: SARS-CoV2, mouthwash, lipid, envelope Disclosure: Venture Life Group plc provided information on mouthwash formulations employed in the study, but had no role in funding, planning, execution, analysis or writing of this study. A separate study funded to Cardiff University by Venture Life Group is assessing in vivo efficacy of CPC in patients with COVID19. The investigators declare no direct conflicts exist. 1 bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2020.11.13.381079; this version posted November 13, 2020. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-ND 4.0 International license. -
Drug Information Center Highlights of FDA Activities
Drug Information Center Highlights of FDA Activities – 9/1/20 – 9/30/20 FDA Drug Safety Communications & Drug Information Updates: Efficacy & Safety Concerns for Atezolizumab in Combination with Paclitaxel 9/8/20 The FDA alerted health care professionals and patients that a clinical trial evaluating atezolizumab plus paclitaxel in patients with previously untreated inoperable locally advanced or metastatic triple negative breast cancer that the drug combination was not effective. The combination of atezolizumab with another paclitaxel formulation, paclitaxel protein‐bound, is currently approved for use in adult patients with metastatic triple negative breast cancer, but this continued approval may be contingent on the results of additional studies. Paclitaxel should NOT be used as a replacement for paclitaxel protein bound in clinical practice. Electronic Expanded Access Requests 9/23/20 The FDA announced that the Reagan‐Udall Foundation has launched Expanded Access eRequest, a tool to submit expanded access requests for individual patient expanded access for drugs and biologics in non‐emergency settings. The tool allows auto population of forms, uploading of relevant documents, links to resources for physicians, patients, and caregivers, and secure application submission to the FDA. Benzodiazepine Drug Class: Drug Safety Communication ‐ Boxed Warning Update 9/23/20 The FDA is requiring the Boxed Warning be updated for all benzodiazepines to address serious risks of abuse, addiction, physical dependence, and withdrawal across the medication class. Changes are also being incorporated in the Medication Guides, and other sections of the prescribing information including the Warnings and Precautions, Drug Abuse and Dependence, and Patient Counseling Information sections. Diphenhydramine (Benadryl): Serious Problems with High Doses 9/24/20 The FDA issued a warning that taking higher than recommended doses of the common OTC allergy medication diphenhydramine (Benadryl) can lead to serious heart problems, seizures, coma, or even death. -
What You Can Do to Reduce Your Exposure to Chemicals
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO REDUCE YOUR EXPOSURE TO CHEMICALS Eat organically grown food whenever possible. Many pesticides and herbicides are carcinogenic, and many have a chemical structure that is very similar to estrogens. These can stimulate the growth of breast tumors. Organic food is grown without chemicals or hormones and has been found to be much higher in nutrients than foods grown in commercially fertilized, nutrient-depleted soil. Especially, avoid non-organic eggs, dairy products and meats, as hormones and antibiotics are fed to the animals. The following fruits and vegetables have been found to have the highest levels of pesticides (when grown non-organically.) Avoid them unless they are organic: strawberries, bell peppers, spinach, cherries, peaches, cantaloupe, celery, apples, apricots,green beans, Chilean grapes, cucumbers. Foods that tend to be low in pesticides EWG analysis of the latest government test results shows that the following fruits and vegetables have the least pesticide contamination among conventionally-grown foods. Fruits Vegetables 1) Pineapples 1) Avocado 2) Plantains 2) Cauliflower 3) Mangoes 3) Brussels Sprouts 4) Bananas 4) Asparagus 5) Watermelon 5) Radishes 6) Plums 6) Broccoli 7) Kiwi Fruit 7) Onions 8) Blueberries 8) Okra 9) Papaya 9) Cabbage 10) Grapefruit 10) Eggplant Do not use pesticides or herbicides in your home or on your lawn or garden. Lawn and garden chemicals have been found to increase cancer rates in pets and people. Avoid Plastics if possible: Their production releases chlorinated toxins into the environment. Reduce or eliminate the use of plastic containers for food storage. Certain plasticizers, which add flexibility to plastic food wraps, are suspected endocrine disrupters. -
To Download the Official Mail-In Rebate Form, Visit Pgmovienights.Com
Receive 1 adult and 1 child movie certificate to Disney·Pixar’s FINDING DORY by email or mail when you purchase $30 of P&G products in one (1) transaction from ShurSave or Family Owned Markets. Qualifying purchases must be made 5/6/16 through 6/30/16 To download the official mail-in rebate form, visit pgmovienights.com TERMS AND CONDITIONS: When you successfully redeem this offer as specified below, you will receive two reward codes redeemable for one (1) adult and (1) child movie certificate to see Disney • Pixar’s Finding Dory. P&G reserves the right to substitute the item offered with a new item of equal or greater value if it becomes unavailable for any reason. Mail in offer forms from a non-participating store will not be honored. To redeem this offer at any participating ShurSave or Family Owned Markets, purchase $30 of participating Procter & Gamble products: Aussie®, Bounce®, Bounty®, Camay®, Cascade®, Cheer®, Crest®, Dawn®, Downy®, Era®, Febreze®, Gain®, See store for official mail-in form. Gleem®, Glide®, Head & Shoulders®, Herbal Essences®, Ivory®, Joy®, Mr. Clean®, Olay®, Oral B®, Pantene®, Safeguard®, Scope®, Swiffer®, Tide®, Vidal Sassoon®. Non-participating products include: Braun®, Downy® Unstopables by Febreze, Gain® Flings, Tide® Pods, Vicks®, SHAVE CARE CATEGORY. Not valid for any Prilosec OTC product reimbursed or paid under Medicaid, Medicare, or any federal or state healthcare program, including state medical and pharmacy assistance programs, or where prohibited by law. Not valid in Massachusetts if any part of the product cost is reimbursed by public or private health insurance. Sales tax is not included towards $30 in purchased products. -
Second Time Moms & the Truth About Parenting
Second Time Moms & The Truth About Parenting Summary Why does our case deserve an award? In the US, and globally, every diaper brand obsesses about the emotion and joy experienced by new parents. Luvs took the brave decision to focus exclusively on an audience that nobody was talking to: second time moms. Planning made Luvs the official diaper brand of experienced moms. The depth of insights Planning uncovered about this target led to creative work that did a very rare thing for the diaper category: it was funny, entertaining and sparked a record amount of debate. For the first time these moms felt that someone was finally standing up for them and Luvs was applauded for not being afraid to show motherhood in a more realistic way. And in doing so, we achieved the highest volume and value sales in the brand’s history. 2 Luvs: A Challenger Facing A Challenge Luvs is a value priced diaper brand that ranks a distant fourth in terms of value share within the US diaper category at 8.9%. Pampers and Huggies are both premium priced diapers that make up most of the category, with value share at 31, and 41 respectively. Private Label is the third biggest player with 19% value share. We needed to generate awareness to drive trial for Luvs in order to grow the brand, but a few things stood in our way. Low Share Of Voice Huggies spends $54 million on advertising and Pampers spends $48 million. In comparison, Luvs spends only $9 million in media support. So the two dominant diaper brands outspend us 9 to 1, making our goal of increased awareness very challenging. -
Mcneil Consumer : Mdl No
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA IN RE: MCNEIL CONSUMER : MDL NO. 2190 HEALTHCARE, ET AL., MARKETING : AND SALES PRACTICES LITIGATION : : Applies to: : ALL ACTIONS : MEMORANDUM McLaughlin, J. July 13, 2012 This multidistrict litigation arises out of quality control problems at the defendants’ facility manufacturing over- the-counter healthcare products in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, which led to a series of recalls of those products. The named plaintiffs assert claims for economic loss on behalf of a putative nationwide class against Johnson & Johnson (“J&J”), McNeil Consumer Healthcare (“McNeil”), and four of their executives. The plaintiffs allege that they overpaid for the defendants’ products as a result of the recalls and the defendants’ scheme to conceal or downplay the scope of the quality control problems. The defendants, who have offered a coupon or cash refund to consumers who purchased recalled drugs, have moved to dismiss the operative complaint, and assert that the named plaintiffs lack constitutional standing and have not met the applicable pleading standard. The Court will grant the defendants’ motion because the plaintiffs have not pled facts that show a cognizable injury in fact, which is required to confer Article III standing. I. Procedural Background This litigation resulted from the consolidation of ten individual actions filed around the country. Haviland v. McNeil Consumer Healthcare, No. 10-2195, was filed in this Court on May 12, 2010, asserting economic injuries arising out of the April 30, 2010 recall of over-the-counter children’s drugs by McNeil, a part of the J&J “Family of Companies.” Eight additional cases, also arising out of the April 2010 recall, were filed in district courts around the country.1 All cases asserted claims for economic injury only, with the exception of Rivera v. -
November 21, 2018 to the CIR, I Am Writing to Provide Comments on the Revised Aerosol CIR Precedents Document. I Greatly Apprec
November 21, 2018 To the CIR, I am writing to provide comments on the revised Aerosol CIR Precedents document. I greatly appreciate the extensive discussions and considerations of my previous comments on this issue. However, I remain concerned that 1) the boilerplate language continues to make broad assumptions and conclusions of safety about the inhalation of cosmetic products that are not supported by the data. 2) the narrow focus on just hairsprays and aerosol deodorants is severely limiting, given the numerous other cosmetic products that come in spray form, which may have considerably different ingredients, exposure levels and use frequencies. 3) the boilerplate language regarding exposure to cosmetic powders has not been updated, and still reflects assumptions of safety based solely on talc data from 1979, which is not only outdated but is likely not reflective of all cosmetic exposures. 4) the citations for several of the newly included calculation examples do not correspond to the relevant papers and should be corrected and, 5) while there is more nuanced discussion in the background section of the Precedent document, the actual boilerplate language includes the following sentence: “Particle/droplet size data under consumer use conditions are rarely needed when assessing the inhalation safety of an ingredient in a spray cosmetic product.” I believe this assertion, which could be included in isolation in a safety assessment, reflects poorly on the scientific understanding of the CIR. 1) The boilerplate language continues to make broad assumptions and conclusions of safety about the inhalation of cosmetic products that are not supported by the data. At the very beginning of the Cosmetics Use Section of the boilerplate language it states: “In practice, 95% to 99% of the droplets/particles released from cosmetic sprays have aerodynamic equivalent diameters >10 μm [IF PRODUCT(S) MAY INCLUDE BOTH PROPELLANT AND PUMP SPRAYS, ADD: , with propellant sprays yielding a greater fraction of droplets/particles below 10 μm compared with pump sprays]. -
HINDUSTAN UNILEVER Royalty Spoils the Show
RESULT UPDATE HINDUSTAN UNILEVER Royalty spoils the show India Equity Research| Consumer Goods Hindustan Unilever’s (HUL) Q3FY13 sales and PAT were in line with our EDELWEISS 4D RATINGS estimates. Key positives include: (1) revival in beverages portfolio led by Absolute Rating REDUCE tea, which gained share due to innovations and inflationary scenario; (2) Rating Relative to Sector Underperformer second quarter of recovery in oral care; and (3) recovery in personal Risk Rating Relative to Sector Low products (PP) margins and CSD sales. Key negatives were: (1) dip in Sector Relative to Market Underweight soaps & detergents (S&D) EBIT margin due to step up in A&P (due to new launch of Lifebuoy and GCPL’s Cinthol relaunch); (2) moderation in MARKET DATA (R: HLL.BO, B: HUVR IN) volume growth to 5% YoY (on base of 9.1% YoY) due to slowdown in CMP : INR 481 discretionary segment of personal care and foods; and (3) increase in Target Price : INR 458 royalty from current 1.4% to 3.15% by March 2018 (lower than 52-week range (INR) : 572 / 369 Indonesia’s increase from 3.5% to 8.0%). The increase in royalty and tax Share in issue (mn) : 2,162.0 implies that HUL will post earnings CAGR of ~9.8% in FY13-15E versus M cap (INR bn/USD mn) : 1,040 / 19,323 ~24.9% in FY11-13E. With the stock trading at 29.4x FY14E P/E, we Avg. Daily Vol.BSE/NSE(‘000) : 2,388.7 downgrade to ‘REDUCE’ from ‘HOLD’. SHARE HOLDING PATTER N (%) Royalty hike takes the sheen away Current Q2FY13 Q1FY13 HUL has hiked royalty payments to its parent Unilever from February 2013 from 1.4% of Promoters * 52.5 52.5 52.5 turnover to 3.15% in a phased manner till 2018. -
1 Bk41512 Prima Vanilla Swiss Roll 225Gr 225Gr 2 Bp21456 Anchor Pedia Pro 2-5Yrs 350Gr 3 Bp21452 Anchor Pedia Pro 1-2 Year 350Gr
No Code Description Pack Size 1 BK41512 PRIMA VANILLA SWISS ROLL 225GR 225GR 2 BP21456 ANCHOR PEDIA PRO 2-5YRS 350GR 3 BP21452 ANCHOR PEDIA PRO 1-2 YEAR 350GR 4 BPE0146 COW & GATE STEP UP VALUE PACK 350GR 5 BP10501 FARLEY`S RUSKS ORIGINAL 150GR 150GR 6 BP12602 GOLDEN COW RUSK ORIGINAL 110GR 7 BP50796 B.CHERAMY LAUNDRY WASH PO 400GR 400GR 8 BP51058 J&J BABY CREAM WHITE 100GR 9 BP50774 B.CHERAMY DIAPERS (L) 12S 10 BPE0125 KHOMBA B.SOAP 5IN1 PACK VENIVEL 1EACH 11 BP50777 B.CHERAMY DIAPERS (M) 12S 12 BP50727 B.CHERAMY BABY OIL 100ML 100ML 13 BP50773 B.CHERAMY DIAPERS (S) 12S 14 BP59222 KHOMBA BABY SOAP VENIVEL 90GR 90GR 15 BPE0103 REBECAA LEE NAPPY WASH POWDER 400GR 16 BPE0137 REBECAA LEE BABY CREAM FLORAL 100ML 17 BV42262 WATAWALA TEA 400GR 400GR 18 BV91207 PEPSI 1.5LT 1.5LT 19 BV40562 BROOKE BOND LAOJEE TEA 200GR 200GR 20 BVE0234 ARIYA F/C MILK POWDER BOX 400GR 21 BVE0235 ARIYA F/C MILK POWDER POUCH 1KG 22 BV42221 ZESTA TEA FOIL POUCH 200GR 200GR 23 BV02101 ANLENE MILK POWDER 400GR 400GR 24 BV73116 KIST MIXED FRUIT NECTAR 1LT 25 BV40461 MALIBAN TEA 200GR 200GR 26 BV93152 ELEPHANT GINGER BEER 1.5LT 27 BV50902 NESCAFE CLASSIC BOTTLE 100GR 100GR 28 BVE0194 KIST KIZZ SPARK ST.BERRY DRINK 215ML 29 BV93154 ELEPHANT ORANGE CRUSH 1.5LT 1.5LT 30 BVE0191 KIST KIZZ SPARK APPLE DRINK 215ML 31 BV61107 SUNQUICK ORANGE 840ML 840ML 32 BVE0249 KOTMALE MILK WITH OATS RTD 180ML 33 BV42246 ZESTA GREEN TEA BAG 25S 50GR 34 BVE0192 KIST KIZZ SPARK ORANGE DRINK 215ML 35 BV76521 FONTANA APPLE JUICE 1LT 36 BV43498 DILMAH PREMIUM TEA 400GR 400GR 37 BV91308 MIRINDA