Lung Cancer News

March 12, 2007

Figures calls for statewide smoking ban 

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 11:04 pm

Figures calls for statewide smoking ban 
Mobile Press-Register - Mar 08 2:27 AM
MONTGOMERY — With the support of church leaders and a child advocacy group, state Sen. Vivian Davis Figures said Wednesday that she will introduce a bill today to ban smoking in public places and businesses statewide, including restaurants and bars.Save

Letter to the Editor: Anti-smoking scare tactics misleading 
University Daily Kansan - Mar 04 10:04 PM
After reading the commentary piece by Cassie Gentry, I got a little frightened that I may be killing people inadvertently! Then I wizened up and decided to do some research.Save

Revisions made to Onondaga County smoking ban 
News 10 Now Syracuse - Mar 01 4:05 PM
There’s a new policy regarding smoking in Onondaga County. Due to concerns over second hand smoke, smokers are restricted from lighting up near entranceways of county buildings. Smokers now need to be at least 25 feet away from entrances and outside stairwells.Save

East Side Pizza Restaurant Wants Family Image to Be Seen 
14 WFIE Evansville - Mar 07 9:50 AM
Stavro’s on the Lake changes name after appearing too ?upscale’.Save

UW Tacoma campus officially smoke-free 
Tacoma Daily Index - Mar 06 9:56 AM
Smoking at the University of Washington Tacoma is now restricted to six designated areas on campus. In response to voter-approved Initiative 901, the UW Board of Regents in January adopted permanent rules making all UW campuses smoke-free.Save

Moreno Valley considering smoking ban in public places 
KESQ - Mar 10 6:54 PM
Some people want to ban smoking in public places in Moreno Valley. Later this month, the city council is expected to vote on an ordinance that would ban smoking in all parks and recreation areas.Save

Hopkins study: Amount of smoke in Baltimore bars unsafe 
Baltimore Business Journal - Feb 26 11:14 AM
Second-hand smoke is polluting the air in Baltimore bars at levels at least 10 times higher than what is considered safe by the Environmental Protection Agency, according to a study released Feb. 23 by the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health.Save

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