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  • 22.11.2011 Most Bars In Marion County Could Be Smoke-free Soon

    A surprise bid by the City-County Council president to pass a stronger smoking cigarettes ban covering bars and bowling alleys -- in the waning days of the Republican majority -- has caught two key groups off guard.Democrats had been making plans to push for an even stronger measure after they take control of the council Jan. 1. No matter who's in charge, their votes are vital for passage of an expanded smoking cigarettes ban in any form, since many Republicans are opposed.And anti-smoking cigarettes advocates called the move by Republicans -- with backing from Mayor Greg Ballard --...

  • 20.11.2011 Up In Smoke

    Tobacco is all farmer Daniel Johnson knows; he's been growing it for 28 years.He uses a cigarettes online harvester to launch his leaves into a hallowed out school bus.He jokes that school buses are the cheapest form of transportation known to man.But even if Johnson's named Georgia Farmer of the Year a third time, it won't be enough to save his crop from one of the driest harvest seasons in decades. "You can't compete with what the good Lord's gonna send ya," Johnson said. "I don't think we've ever had this much heat and drought at the same time. In the same season."Johnson walked me...

  • 06.11.2011 Smoking Foes Find Inspiration In County

    Smoking’s toll on the health and pocketbooks of Hoosiers and Indiana businesses was the focus of the Boone County Healthy Coalition’s monthly session, at Witham Memorial Hospital.“A study of health care providers in Boone showed that discount cigarettes use was a major concern for health in this county,” said Richard Stroup, coordinator of both the BCHC and Tobacco Free Boone County.“Indiana has had an overall great success rate in bringing the rate of smoking cigarettes down,” Stroup said.More than 21 percent of Indiana adults smoke, according to Tobacco Free Indiana, but that...

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  • 18.10.2011 Health Matters

    Forty-seven years have passed since the surgeon general first reported that smoking cigarettes causes lung cancer. Since that time, cigarettes use has greatly declined in Montana and across the nation. Much of this decline is attributed to tobacco-related policy implemented by federal and state governments.Evidence-based policies that decrease the number of youth who start using cheap cigarettes and increase the number of adults who quit using tobacco include: increasing the price of all tobacco products; eliminating exposure to secondhand smoke; and funding comprehensive tobacco-use...

Dogs Welcome, Smokers And Drinkers Not As Covina Updates Park Rules

Parkgoers can expect new city rules this summer that will make Covina friendlier to dogs but not so to smokers and alcohol drinkers.

In addition to prohibiting smoking cigarettes and drinking in parks, the new ordinances place restrictions on bicycling and skateboarding, inflatable bounce houses and metal detectors. The ordinances passed an initial vote by the City Council on Tuesday and could go into effect in July.

The changes resulted from a series of surveys and community meetings Covina conducted in March and April.

"The comments were great," said Parks and Recreation Director Amy Hall-McGrade. "Staff can come up with ideas, but the purpose of doing these community meetings is you want to do something that people will come and use."

For dog owners, the changes could finally resolve a controversy that arose in 2003, when a group of residents proposed an off-leash dog area at Hollenbeck Park.

Covina's current ordinances don't allow dogs in parks at all, though the rule is rarely enforced, Hall-McGrade said.

The new ordinance allows dogs on leashes as long as they aren't aggressive and owners clean up after them.

"It's a great step in the right direction," said Stuart Rubin, a local dentist who led the effort to build a dog park eight years ago.

Rubin still holds out hope that Covina could build an fenced-in off-leash area at Hollenbeck Park - the perfect spot would be behind the sports fields, he said.

The City Council actually approved construction of a dog park in 2003, but it was never built. At the time, the proposal faced opposition from the Little League and it even became a city council election issue.

Rubin now takes his Australian shepherd away from the city for exercise, though his wife - who says Covina never intended to allow a dog park - doesn't mind letting the dog do its business on the lawn at City Hall.

"It's such an archaic law not to be able to take a dog to a park on a leash," Rubin said. "They had to do something ... (the rule change) is not going to change anybody's habits."

Councilman Walt Allen, who expressed doubts about a dog park in 2003, considers the ordinance update a positive change for the community.

"I'm not a dog park fan because all of the issues that go with it," he said, listing maintenance difficulties, health dangers and inconvenience for other park users.

Allowing dogs on leashes is the right solution, Allen said.

"It's going to be nice," he said. "Naturally it's a good thing as long as they have a leash and go by the rules."

The city's prohibition on alcohol will bring Covina up-to-date with surrounding areas and create a safe environment, Hall-McGrade said.

"In some cases people have behaved inappropriately," she said. "What has been occurring is alcohol in an open area and it's not monitored. It has caused some issues."

Covina joins cities such as Baldwin Park, La Verne and South Pasadena in banning smoking cigarettes in public parks. There is also a ban in Los Angeles County parks.

State law already prohibits smoking cigarettes within 25 feet of playground areas, and there was an "overwhelming amount of support" for a smoking cigarettes ban from public surveys, according to a city staff report.

Bounce houses, which Hall-McGrade says create a liability issue, will be prohibited unless they are part of city-sponsored events. Bicycles, skateboard and skates will be prohibited on city walls, steps, railings benches and other areas.

Anyone using metal detectors will have to obtain a permit from the city, and will be disallowed from digging more than three inches.

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