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  • 22.11.2011 Region’s Illegal Tobacco Sales Spike

    More than a third of businesses that officials recently checked in southwest North Dakota sold discount cigarette online to minors, according to information released by the Southwestern District Health Unit on Friday.“We were very, very surprised when we saw the results,” said Tammy Hovet, Tobacco Prevention and Control project coordinator for SWDHU.Twenty-two of 63 businesses checked in eight counties sold online cigarettes to minors in September and October, she said. The data shows a sharp spike in illegal sales, since a check of 65 businesses in the same counties in June turned up...

  • 20.11.2011 Alexandria Tobacco Users Are Unhappy With New Law

    There is a certain irony to it, some have said.Smokers in Alexandria will have to leave local discount cigarettes stores to light up the products they just bought there.At least 25 feet from the stores to be exact, starting Jan. 1 after the Alexandria City Council passed an ordinance Oct. 4 banning smoking cigarettes in businesses previously exempt from state and local smoking cigarettes bans, including bars and buy cigarettes stores.And some tobacco users are not happy."They think the City Council way overstepped their boundaries," said Vonne Neal, owner of Alexandria's Smoke Shop." With...

  • 09.11.2011 Southern Board Bans Tobacco

    All of Southern University’s campuses will ban cigarettes store starting in January, the Southern Board of Supervisors decided.The move makes Southern the first college system in Louisiana to ban all cigarettes products. Nicholls State University became the first public college in Louisiana to become tobacco free at the beginning of this calendar year.Southern University System President Ronald Mason Jr. said the new policy is about promoting healthy lifestyles and setting a quality standard for all of higher education.“We’re going to look at it as the beginning of a cultural...

  • 18.10.2011 New Jersey Considers New Taxes On Non-cigarette Tobacco Products

    Little cigars, which are taking increasing space on area tobacco-shop shelves, are shaped and smoked just like cigarettes. But because New Jersey taxes them differently, they cost nearly one-third the price.Over the past several years, increased state and federal taxes have helped turn some smokers on to less-taxed cigarettes store products, local shop owners and anti-smoking cigarettes groups say.New Jersey has a $2.70 tax per cigarette pack, and the federal government has a $1.01 excise tax it enacted two years ago.That sixth-highest cigarette tax in the country may entice more smokers to...

  • 10.09.2011 Free Patches For Smokers

    Quitting smoking cigarettes just got a little easier. For a limited time, the California Smokers' Helpline is sending callers from Nevada County free nicotine patches. Eligible cigarettes store users who call 1-800-NO-BUTTS and enroll in the free telephone-based cessation program will receive a free two-week starter kit of patches, while supplies last.The patches are an FDA-approved treatment proven to help smokers kick the habit. They release nicotine into the bloodstream through the skin, reducing withdrawal symptoms and slowly weaning smokers off nicotine. Nevada County was one of 34...

K.C. Case On Smoking Ban Revisited

It has to feel a little like deja vu for Kansas City attorney Jonathan Sternberg. Almost exactly three years ago, he was fighting a similar smoking cigarettes ban in Kansas City.

Sternberg, who is representing a tavern opposed to Springfield's ban, anticipates making the same argument in Greene County that he made in Kansas City in 2008.

Sternberg contends the smoking cigarettes ban approved by Springfield voters in April stands in conflict with state law.

That, he says, makes the city ban invalid.

"Our hope is to strike down this ordinance," he said.

But Sternberg was unsuccessful in the Kansas City case, when the argument was ultimately struck down by the Western District of Missouri's appeals court.

Springfield City Attorney Dan Wichmer was asked about the local case compared to the Kansas City one. He said: "To me it's identical."

He anticipates a similar conclusion -- that the courts will find that the Springfield ordinance can exist. But Wichmer said the issue will likely again go to the appeals court before the case is resolved.

"It's going to go up on appeal. It's not going to stop here," he said.

Sternberg acknowledged the Kansas City loss, but said the appeals court decided incorrectly. He hopes a Greene County judge will come to a different conclusion.

"This judge does not have to follow a wrong decision," he said.

Wichmer and Sternberg appeared in Greene County Judge Jason Brown's courtroom Thursday. A hearing was scheduled to discuss a request for an injunction ahead of the legal arguments in the case, but the parties opted to put the hearing off to give the city time to respond.

The two attorneys will again meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Brown has asked the city to submit its response to Sternberg's suit by Wednesday, if not sooner. That response is expected to react to a thick stack of suggestions Sternberg filed with the suit.

If the city can have those responses ready by then, the two sides will argue whether a preliminary injunction should be put in place to at least temporarily stop the city's smoking cigarettes ban.

If the city is not ready, Sternberg has asked that the judge grant the injunction. Wichmer said city council will have closed session after a Tuesday lunch meeting so he can brief them on the case and ask for direction.

Set to go into effect June 11, the ban would generally prohibit smoking cigarettes inside any place where people work or where the public has access, as well as outdoors in playgrounds and other areas.

The lawsuit has two parts: a preliminary injunction that would keep the ban from going into effect and the larger suit, which claims the city's ban violates state law.

If a judge rules against the city in the larger suit, the smoking cigarettes ban would be thrown out.

The suit cites Missouri law that allows taverns to make nonsmoking cigarettes areas unavailable indoors as long as signage is posted outside the bar that says "Nonsmoking cigarettes Areas are Unavailable."

Those signs appear on every door at Ruthie's Bar, the named plaintiff in the case.

Sternberg said Ruthie's is that plaintiff, but more entities support the suit; they haven't added their names formally.

"This is a result of a coalition of 40 or 50 or so," he said. He didn't name those involved, saying the suit only needed one plaintiff to move forward.

Jean Doublin, the owner of Ruthie's, said her patrons should be allowed to smoke cigarettes if they so choose, and anyone who doesn't want to be in that environment can go somewhere else.

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