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Los Angeles, CA (PRWEB) February 14, 2014
Microfiber Tech, the leader in microfiber towels and cleaning products, is now offering a large selection of wholesale microfiber towels online at extremely reasonable prices. Microfiber Tech is the one-stop shop for wholesale microfiber mops, wholesale microfiber detailing towels, and all other types of wholesale microfiber towels used for auto care, glass and window cleaning, dusting, and innumerable other cleaning tasks.
Microfiber Techs extensive selection of cleaning products is on display at microfibertech.com, where all of the companys product lines are listed by the following categories: towels and cloths, mop pads, build-a-mop kits, mitts and sponges, dusters and tools, carpet bonnets, and auto fiber car care goods.
Microfiber Techs extensive selection of cleaning products is on display at microfibertech.com, where all of the companys product lines are listed by the following categories: towels and cloths, mop pads, build-a-mop kits, mitts and sponges, dusters and tools, carpet bonnets, and auto fiber car care goods.
Having developed longstanding relationships with manufacturers, Microfiber Tech has the inside track on the broad spectrum of specialized microfiber products. Their years of knowledge can take away some of the burden felt for microfiber wholesale buyers figuring out exactly which of the products best fit their needs. Microfiber Tech currently provides wholesale microfiber products to schools, hospitals, retailers and other businesses and institutions. Car wash chains looking for wholesale detailing towels for their outlets will be as likely to find exactly what they need on Microfiber Tech's user-friendly website as will the mom or dad searching for a single microfiber mop to protect their investment of a new hardwood floor in their home. In addition to popular items like the microfiber towels and mops, textile techno-files can find a veritable laundry list of products such as fabric rolls, dusters, carpet bonnets, melamine eraser sponges, micro-restore detergent, micro-boost cleaner, mitts and other tools. Customers can even find iPad cloths to clean the accumulation of smudges and fingerprints for their iPads, e-readers, smart phones or other devices that utilize "hands on" screens.
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Neighbors help neighbors clear their driveways and walkways in Columbia on Thursday after nearly a foot of snow blanketed the area. (Thomas Harrelson/Baltimore Sun Media Group video)
Howard County officials said Thursday that three county men died after suffering heart attacks while outside their homes during the snowstorm, and that two were shoveling snow when they collapsed.
The first incident occurred just after 9:30 a.m., when a witness called an ambulance after seeing a man collapse while shoveling. The man, 56-year-old Richard Tucker of the 1600 block of Woodstock Road in Woodstock, was transported to Howard County General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, according to county fire department spokesman Marc Fisher.
The second incident happened just after 10:30 a.m., in the 9700 block of Owen Brown Road in Columbia. According to emergency officials, James Wells, 57, collapsed outside his home. Wells' family and several bystanders called 911, but rescuers were unable to resuscitate him at the scene, officials said.
According to Fisher, the third incident, and the second officials confirmed was related to shoveling, involved Kenneth Frame, 61, in the 5000 block of Southern Star Terrace in Columbia. A witness called 911 after seeing Frame collapse. Frame was taken to Howard County General Hospital shortly after noon, where he was pronounced dead.
Howard County Executive Ken Ulman urged county residents to be careful.
"This is deep, heavy snow, and I implore everyone to take it easy," he said. "Please don't over-exert yourself. Clear a little at a time. Or ask a neighbor to help. We need to pitch in as a community during times like these. If you know of a neighbor who could use assistance, please offer to do a little shoveling. We can't prevent all emergencies, but we can take smart steps to be safe and help others."
Dr. Eric Aldrich, the vice president for medical affairs at Howard County General Hospital, offered tips on how to shovel safely.
"In general, there's two kinds of problems that doctors worry our patients can have [while shoveling]," he said. "One has to do with neck and back issues and the other is cardiac. On the cardiac side, if you have any history of cardiac disease, and especially if you are over 40, you shouldn't be doing any sort of physical exertion, shoveling or otherwsie, without consulting a physician."
People who have a history of shortness of breath or discomfort after walking up a flight of stairs should also get checked out, he said. And people with a family history of heart disease and stroke before the age of 60 should have a checkup, even if they feel healthy.
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Two Howard men shoveling snow die after collapsing
Neighbors help neighbors clear their driveways and walkways in Columbia on Thursday after nearly a foot of snow blanketed the area. (Thomas Harrelson/Baltimore Sun Media Group video)
Howard County officials said Thursday that three county men died after suffering heart attacks while outside their homes during the snowstorm, and that two were shoveling snow when they collapsed.
The first incident occurred just after 9:30 a.m., when a witness called an ambulance after seeing a man collapse while shoveling. The man, 56-year-old Richard Tucker of the 1600 block of Woodstock Road in Woodstock, was transported to Howard County General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, according to county fire department spokesman Marc Fisher.
The second incident happened just after 10:30 a.m., in the 9700 block of Owen Brown Road in Columbia. According to emergency officials, James Wells, 57, collapsed outside his home. Wells' family and several bystanders called 911, but rescuers were unable to resuscitate him at the scene, officials said.
According to Fisher, the third incident, and the second officials confirmed was related to shoveling, involved Kenneth Frame, 61, in the 5000 block of Southern Star Terrace in Columbia. A witness called 911 after seeing Frame collapse. Frame was taken to Howard County General Hospital shortly after noon, where he was pronounced dead.
Howard County Executive Ken Ulman urged county residents to be careful.
"This is deep, heavy snow, and I implore everyone to take it easy," he said. "Please don't over-exert yourself. Clear a little at a time. Or ask a neighbor to help. We need to pitch in as a community during times like these. If you know of a neighbor who could use assistance, please offer to do a little shoveling. We can't prevent all emergencies, but we can take smart steps to be safe and help others."
Dr. Eric Aldrich, the vice president for medical affairs at Howard County General Hospital, offered tips on how to shovel safely.
"In general, there's two kinds of problems that doctors worry our patients can have [while shoveling]," he said. "One has to do with neck and back issues and the other is cardiac. On the cardiac side, if you have any history of cardiac disease, and especially if you are over 40, you shouldn't be doing any sort of physical exertion, shoveling or otherwsie, without consulting a physician."
People who have a history of shortness of breath or discomfort after walking up a flight of stairs should also get checked out, he said. And people with a family history of heart disease and stroke before the age of 60 should have a checkup, even if they feel healthy.
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3 in Howard Co. die after shoveling snow
