Dick's Sporting Goods Inc. is recalling about 6,700 Field & Stream dual burner propane-fueled camp stoves that might produce higher-than-expected flames, or ignite unexpectedly, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission. 

 

The style number is CEH00475.


Also, painted golf balls in 2,300 golfers' billiard games may contain excess levels of lead. Models are the Acuity brand game, style AC302, sold at Dick's, and the Clubhouse brand game, style 302, sold at Golf Galaxy.


Jetboil, in cooperation with the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) issued a recall of its Personal Cooking Systems (PCS) and Group Cooking Systems (GCS) that utilize the B style gas valve. Systems using the B style valve were shipped to U.S. retailers between July 10 and Sept. 9, 2008 and sold through retail since July 10, 2008.
The company has received reports and returned units from a limited number of end users who have experienced leaking gas and subsequent ignition of the gas leak. No injuries or property damage have been reported by these users.


PCS and GCS systems utilizing the A and C style valves continue to be fully safe and functional.


Clif Bar & Company announced a voluntary recall of various CLIF and LUNA bars on Jan. 30, citing “concerns that the recalled bars contain peanut products manufactured by Peanut Corporation of America (PCA), the focus of an ongoing Salmonella investigation.”


“PCA is under investigation by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for a recent salmonella outbreak thought to be caused by tainted peanut butter,” a Clif Bar press release said. “In light of this investigation, and with an abundance of caution, Clif Bar & Company has enacted a voluntary recall.”


Separately, Creative Energy Foods, Inc. (CEF) of Oakland, Ca. is recalling nutrition bars manufactured under various labels because of potential contamination with Salmonella. The various labels affected by this recall are Can Do Kid, Isagenix IsaLean, Nestle, Zone, Think Thin, Promax 70, Promax and Shaklee.


Nordica USA, is recalling the company's XBi ALU Skis. The binding plates could crack or break, causing the skier to lose control or fall and suffer injuries.


About 4,500 pairs of the skis were sold at ski retailers nationwide from August 2006 to December 2008 for between $800 and $1,500. There have been no reported injuries.


Consumers should stop using the recalled skis immediately and return them to the retailer for a free replacement binding plate.