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 february 2003 articles...

 



 
Articles In The News - February 2003
From Contra Costa County, CA -- Students crusade against tobacco. Classmates from Middle College High in Richmond check up on cigarette sellers to remind them to follow the law. Posted on the Contra Costa Times.com on Sun, February 2, 2003. Go to ContraCostaTimes.com
From 60 Minutes II -- "Made in the USA".  February 12, 2003.  Go to CBSNews.com
From Berkeley, CA -- "Nothing Sweet About Bidis "--
They look like a marijuana joints and they taste like jellybeans. Bidi cigarettes come in a variety of flavors
and can be found in numerous smoke shops throughout the Bay Area. Published on KTVU.com on February 12, 2003.
Go to KTVU.com
Vancouver, BC -- Read an interview with Georgina Lovell
in Rendez-vous 151. "Rendez-vous with . . . Georgina Lovell, about 'You are the Target'".  This interview
transcript was published on Tobacco.org on February
18, 2003.
Go to Tobacco.org
From Martinez, CA -- "AROUND THE BAY - Council supports bill to limit tobacco sales".  An article published in the Contra Costa Times on February 21, 2003 Go to ContraCostaTimes.com
From San Francisco, CA -- "Smoke screen from Big Tobacco on treaty" - An article by Nancy Pelosi.  Published in the San Francisco Chronicle on February 27, 2003.  Go to SFGate.com
From Reno, CA -- "New limits on smoking eyed" - An article by Don Cox.  Published in the Reno Gazette
Journal on February 28, 2003.
Go to RGJ.com
From San Francisco, CA --  Cigarettes are a Big Drag on the States Economy.  An article by David Lazarus.  Published by the San Francisco Chronicle, January 19, 2003.  Go to SF Chronicle Article

                                                                        


More than 400,000 people die of tobacco-related illnesses in the U.S. every year -- more than from AIDS, car crashes, alcohol, suicides, homicides, fire, and illegal drugs combined...(more)

Cigarettes contain over 4,000 chemicals including carbon monoxide, formaldehyde, arsenic, lead, and hydrogen cyanide (same gas used in the gas chamber). Almost four dozen of these chemicals are known to cause cancer....(more)

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