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Search Results Page 1 of 3 Help | Contact Us I Site Index I Archives I Place an Ad I Newspape~ Returning 9 articles of 9 found. 9 articles matching "( ( YMD_date=( 09/01/2002.09/08/2002 ) ) ) and ( ( smoking ) )" were found. If this is too many articles to browse, you may refine your search with additional terms: ( (YMD date=( 09/Ol/2002 - ~0_.9./08/2002 ) ) ) Artic/e 1 of 9; 405 words Published on September 6, 2002, Page 6B, The Miami Herald FLIGHT ATTENDANT LOSES TOBACCO-SMOKE CLAIM Source: CATHERINE WILSON, Associated Press A Miami-Dade County jury on Thursday rejected a claim against four tobacco companies by a former flight attendant who blames her sinus problems on secondhand smoke in airline cabins. The six-member panel agreed Suzette Janoff suffers from sinusitis, rhinitis, allergies and other ear, nose and throat problems, but concluded her on-the-job exposure to smoke was not the cause."AII the questions were answered in the medical records," said Anthony Upshaw, attorney for Brown Click here for complete article Article 2 of 9; 532 words Published on September 6, 2002, Page 23A, The Miami Herald SURVEY: USE OF ILLEGAL DRUGS BY NATION'S YOUNG UP SHARPLY Source: SUMANA CHATTERJEE, Herald Washington Bureau Use of marijuana, cocaine and other illegal drugs increased sharply among young Americans last year, according to a new government survey. The study also found sharp increases in the nonmedical use of prescription painkillers and tranquilizers. Only tobacco use declined. John Waiters, the director of the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy, attributed the increased marijuana use to "'a fundamental misunderstanding" propagated by the baby boomer generation that Click here for complete article Article 3 of 9; 342words

Search Results Page 2 of 3 Published on September 6, 2002, Page 16A, The Miami Herald NOT MANY SOUGHT AID FOR STRESS Source: Associated Press Most people living near New York City suffered extreme stress after Sept. 11, but few sought help, according to a government report examining the psychological effects of the attacks. The study of 3,512 people in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut found that 75 percent reported having emotional problems after Sept. 11, but only 12 percent asked for help, even from friends and family.Researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention concluded that more needs to be done Click here for complete article Article 4 of 9; 634 words Published on September 5, 2002, Page 5B, The Miami Herald POLL: 64 PERCENT BACK CLASS-SIZE PROPOSAL Source: JONI JAMES, jjames@herald.com Republican Gov. Jeb Bush may be the favorite to win in November, but he's losing the fight to derail a constitutional amendment on the same ballot that would cap the size of classes in public schools. A poll from Mason-Dixon Polling & Research, conducted for The Herald and a dozen newspapers and television stations in Florida, shows 64 percent of voters favor the class-size amendment pushed by Democratic state Sen. Kendrick Meek and supported by all three Democratic Click here for complete article Article 5 of 9; 533 words Published on September 5, 2002, Page 3A, The Miami Herald MODERATE WORKOUTS ENOUGH TO AID WOMEN Source: DAVID BROWN, Washington Post Service Walking is as good as running when it comes to reducing a middle-age woman's risk of suffering a heart attack or stroke, according to the results of a large study sponsored by the federal government. Brisk walking for about 21/2 hours a week or an equivalent amount of more strenuous exercise cut the risk of heart disease and stroke by about a third, the researchers found after tracking about 74,000 women for six years.The results suggest that the benefits of exercise are within Click here for complete article Article 6 of 9; 875 words Published on September 2, 2002, Page 5G, The Miami Herald CRISPIN PORTER CLOSES IN ON HUGE MINNESOTA ACCOUNT Source: MIKE SEEMUTH, Special to The Herald Miami advertising agency Crispin Porter + Bogusky looked like the sure winner of a multimillion-dollar contract to promote healthy living in Minnesota. It was the front-runner among a pack of ad agencies competing for a Minnesota public health campaign funded by the proceeds of anti-tobacco litigation, which is the very type of work that Crispin Porter draws on for about 20 percent of its revenue and its national reputation.But the hot opportunity turned to smoke - at least for the Click here for complete article ~,r,,./,'.n .~.~.k.com/nl-searc~we/Archives?s sit_-~miami&~ multi=MIq&-o t~rodt~-... 918/2002

Search Resul~s l~e 3 of 3 Article 7 of 9; 921 words Published on September 2, 2002, Page 3B, The Miami Herald FLIGHT ATTENDANT TRIES TO GET BACK TO HER LIFE Source: INA CORDLE AND CHARLES RABIN, crabin@herald.com Eight months have passed since American Airlines attendant Hermis Moutardier helped subdue a man on a transatlantic holiday flight who allegedly tried to blow up the plane. She still has panic attacks, yet continues to fly. She avoids the media, though it constantly knocks on her Little Gables door. Once in awhile, her 10-year-old son gives her a pep talk.Moutardier and fellow stewardess Cristina Jones are largely credited with stopping alleged shoe-bomber Richard Reid from blowing Click here for complete article Article 8 of 9; 608 words Published on September 1,2002, Page 11A, The Miami Herald PROTESTERS CONFRONT FRANCE ON DIVISIVE ISSUE OF MIGRANTS Source: JOHN LEICESTER, Associated Press The river of humanity started at the basilica's stone entrance, stretched past its stained glass windows and spilled toward the ticket booth for the tombs of French kings. Other lines heaved on the streets outside. Parents, children, burly men, waiting in their hundreds in hopes of one thing: getting papers to live and work legally in France.A dramatic two-week occupation of a famous church by hundreds of illegal immigrants has forced France to reexamine one of its most divisive Click here for complete article Article 9 of 9; 584 words Published on September 1, 2002, Page 14D, The Miami Herald SMOKING AT THE LANES TO BE PUT OUT FOR GOOD? Source: DICK EVANS, Special to the Herald In the days before air conditioning, casual observers thought bowling centers were on fire by the continuous smoke billowing through the windows.The smoke was produced by the several cigarette, pipe and cigar smokers who were puffing away during three games of league play. Even when researchers proved the danger of secondhand smoke, most bowling centers were reluctant to crack down.. Bowling center proprietors were afraid they would offend most of their loyal customers if they Click here for complete article All content copyrighted and may not be republished without permission. htrn-//nl'~_nev,,.~k.com/nl-search/we/Archives?s site---miam~&-p mu]fi=lY4~£~--p prod~t=-... 9/8/2002

Search Resul~s l~e 3 of 3 Article 7 of 9; 921 words Published on September 2, 2002, Page 3B, The Miami Herald FLIGHT ATTENDANT TRIES TO GET BACK TO HER LIFE Source: INA CORDLE AND CHARLES RABIN, crabin@herald.com Eight months have passed since American Airlines attendant Hermis Moutardier helped subdue a man on a transatlantic holiday flight who allegedly tried to blow up the plane. She still has panic attacks, yet continues to fly. She avoids the media, though it constantly knocks on her Little Gables door. Once in awhile, her 10-year-old son gives her a pep talk.Moutardier and fellow stewardess Cristina Jones are largely credited with stopping alleged shoe-bomber Richard Reid from blowing Click here for complete article Article 8 of 9; 608 words Published on September 1,2002, Page 11A, The Miami Herald PROTESTERS CONFRONT FRANCE ON DIVISIVE ISSUE OF MIGRANTS Source: JOHN LEICESTER, Associated Press The river of humanity started at the basilica's stone entrance, stretched past its stained glass windows and spilled toward the ticket booth for the tombs of French kings. Other lines heaved on the streets outside. Parents, children, burly men, waiting in their hundreds in hopes of one thing: getting papers to live and work legally in France.A dramatic two-week occupation of a famous church by hundreds of illegal immigrants has forced France to reexamine one of its most divisive Click here for complete article Article 9 of 9; 584 words Published on September 1, 2002, Page 14D, The Miami Herald SMOKING AT THE LANES TO BE PUT OUT FOR GOOD? Source: DICK EVANS, Special to the Herald In the days before air conditioning, casual observers thought bowling centers were on fire by the continuous smoke billowing through the windows.The smoke was produced by the several cigarette, pipe and cigar smokers who were puffing away during three games of league play. Even when researchers proved the danger of secondhand smoke, most bowling centers were reluctant to crack down.. Bowling center proprietors were afraid they would offend most of their loyal customers if they Click here for complete article All content copyrighted and may not be republished without permission. htrn-//nl'~_nev,,.~k.com/nl-search/we/Archives?s site---miam~&-p mu]fi=lY4~£~--p prod~t=-... 9/8/2002