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CA, East Palo Alto Go to SPRIDD collection Go to Fabric ottomans QR Code Link to This Post Selling these two bean bag chairs for $50 each. Barely used and in great condition. Brand is FUF and retails at about $150 each. Took pic in front of couch to show size. Bean bag chairs recalled after two children die Ameet Sachdev span Contact Reporter About 2.2 million bean bag chairs have been recalled for a possible choking hazard after the death of two children, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Friday. The zippers on the chairs can be opened and children can crawl inside, get trapped and suffocate. Children can also choke on the chair’s foam beads. A 13-year-old boy in Texas and 3-year-old girl in Kentucky were found inside the chairs. They died after suffocating from lack of air and inhaling the foam beads, the commission said. The agency recommended that the chairs be taken away from children immediately. Consumers can contact Ace Bayou for a free repair kit that would disable the zippers so that they can’t be opened.
and click on recall information. Follow @AmeetSachdev Follow @chibreakingbiz © 2017, Chicago Tribune Non-members pay 10% surchargeJoin now! Add to list About this item Description Member reviews & questions Description Its virgin bead easily makes your beanbag fluffy and comfortable within minutes. Using a paperclip, insert where zipper tab opens your beanbag. Fill and re-close, making sure beanbag is securely shut. Long lasting and durable Clean polystyrene bead fill Great for filling old or new bean bags Works great for crafts or packing material Most orders deliver in 3-10 business days Assembled Size 42" x 21" x 7" Policies & plans Shipping Information Standard - 2 to 6 business days Premium - 2 to 4 business days Express - 1 to 2 business days Warranty Information Each model is guaranteed to be free of defects in material and workmanship for a period of 90 days from the date of purchase as indicated by the purchaser's receipt.
If this product fails to meet the provisions of the guarantee, the purchaser may return it to the original vendor at their own expense. Repaired or replaced products will be returned to the purchaser at purchaser’s expense. The Warranty does not cover abuse, misuse, improper installation, hard water, marine/outdoor environment, improper maintenance, accidental damage, or every day wear and tear. Skip to Main Content Overall Product Weight: 4lb. Is your little one a budding animal lover? Or maybe they're just the proud owner of a soft spot for all things cute? The Comfort Research Bagimal Collection is an adorable set of huggable, lovable, and functional animals that are perfect for playtime, nighttime stories or just cuddling up. Includes a matching, plush Li'l Buddy. Made with soft, kid-friendly polyester, short fur fabric Filled with ultimax beans that conform to you Double stitched, has double zippers Dawson the dog pattern Made in the USA 16'' H x 24'' W x 22'' D
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baby shower chair rochester ny 2.2 million bean bag chairs recalled after two children die
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wooden bankers chair australia Following the suffocation deaths of two children, Ace Bayou Corp. is recalling 2.2 million of its bean bag chairs.
The zippers on the chairs are not locked, allowing children to climb inside, where they can suffocate or choke on the foam beads, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said Friday. The voluntarily recalled chairs were sold before July 2013 at Bon-Ton, Meijer, Pamida, School Specialty, Wayfair and Wal-Mart stores. A 3-year-old girl from Lexington, Ky., and a 13-year old boy from McKinney, Texas, died when they climbed inside the chairs and suffocated after inhaling the foam beads, the consumer agency said. Consumers can contact Ace Bayou for a free repair kit to ensure the zippers can not be opened. Follow me on Twitter @khouriandrew © 2017, Los Angeles TimesBy 11 p.m. Tuesday, Vicky Rodas had polished off her seventh Cherry Coke of the day with the eighth one on standby. With earbuds in, the University of Central Florida junior read her notes to cram for a final exam that was a mere eight hours away. Across campus were signs that finals week officially had started Wednesday: The lines in the coffee shop, the fight to find a quiet spot to read in the Student Union, the broken student slumped in a chair, the pained faces.
"I think everybody is trying to get through it," said Rodas of Miami, who was fueled by five hours of sleep and two coffees with lots of sugar in addition to her Cherry Cokes. To help students cope, university officials plan stress relievers, such as free snacks, yoga classes and a special showing of "The Hunger Games." "We recognize it's not just a matter of preparing your head for exams," said Maribeth Ehasz, UCF vice president of Student Development and Enrollment Services. "It's a matter of preparing your body, heart and soul. If you're stressed, you're not going to be able to perform as well as you need." Finals week changes the campus feel, said freshman Jake Boyer of Boynton Beach. "Everyone is a little more moody. Everyone is a little bit more tired," Boyer said after a seven-hour study session at the main campus library. The library had been so packed, he didn't find an open cubicle until the fifth floor. A Student Union Santa Claus tried to lighten the mood, beckoning students over to sit on his lap and get their pictures taken Tuesday afternoon.
They posed for photographs with their backpacks still on their shoulders. Upstairs, not far from the Student Union Santa, Jackie Hudgens found a secret spot down a hallway. On other days, this would be Room 224, but this week, it was rechristened the Nap Room. The room was bare except for the five giant bean bags, two artificial trees and several containers of sanitizer hand wipes. There were no distractions here, and the brown and cream walls seemed comforting. Mozart played softly on her friend's computer from a Spotify playlist called "Intense Studying." Hudgens, who is from Minnesota, could relax here. Maybe a little too much. She put down her textbook, leaving the pages open beside her on the bean bag. Her computer that she was supposed to be typing her essay on went dark. She wrapped her pink fleece blanket — the one she always brought for study sessions — around her. A bag of veggie chips rested at her feet. Around campus, Hudgens could point out the freshmen, the ones who looked a little crazed like they hadn't slept during finals week.
That had once been her. When Hudgens was an underclassman, she stayed up 36 hours straight for her chemistry exam. By the end, she looked pale, her hair a mess, but she aced it even though she got sick afterward, she said. Now a junior, Hudgens was tired. "I'm dying," Hudgens said. "I have the hardest teacher in the history of teachers." It was only noon on Tuesday, but Hudgens wasn't optimistic. "I'm going to be up all night writing this essay," the elementary-education major said. She chomped on a veggie chip and asked her friend to wake her up in 30 minutes. All Knight Study was packed with students at nearly every table Tuesday. They wore sweatpants and athletic shorts, with pizza boxes and sandwich wrappers and their laptops in front of them. A waiting list to use the two quiet rooms grew six people long by 11 p.m. Two freshmen who are from outside Jacksonville, Kaeley Bowen and Sydney Moncrief, were among the lucky ones to snatch a study room.