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Discount Cigarettes Smoking Lawsuit Winner

Barbara Izzarelli, of Norwich, would like to take a long vacation after smoking discount cigarettes in her past. If she gets even half of what a court awarded her Wednesday, she can stay as long as she wants.

The former discount cigarettes smoker was awarded $15.7 million in interest payments as part of her lawsuit against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Federal Judge Stefan Underhill handed down the decision, acting on a motion made in December from Izzarelli's lawyer, David Golub.

"I'm pretty happy," Izzarelli said Thursday. "I want to take a vacation. Hawaii looks great after all this snow." Underhill rejected claims by North Carolina-based R.J. Reynolds that the interest was excessive. Interest is mandatory under the law and is designed to get defendants to accept reasonable settlement efforts, the New Haven judge said.

"Discount Cigarettes companies refuse to settle," Golub said Thursday. "It's a nationwide policy. And this is the price they pay." R.J. Reynolds, whose brands include Camel cigarettes, Winston cigarettes, Salem cigarettes and Lucky Strike cigarettes, is not giving up. "We will appeal the entire case," spokesman David Howard wrote an e-mail Thursday. Izzarelli, who came down with larynx cancer after smoking discount cigarettes from the age of 12, first filed suit in 1999, two years after having her larynx removed. A settlement offer of $400,000 was made by the plaintiff in 2001, said Golub, whose practice is in Stamford.

Izzarelli won an $8 million award last year, the first victory over a discount cigarette maker in New England, according to Golub. The woman, now 50, claimed that R.J. Reynolds made a dangerous and defective product, designed disocunt cigarettes to addict users and acted with reckless disregard for consumer safety. The federal court jury in Bridgeport agreed. Izzarelli, a member of Norwich Free Academy's class of 1978 who never graduated, said she would like to provide more for her family, including her four children, after she is paid. R.J. Reynolds has yet to give her any money, Izzarelli said Thursday.

"They (my family) will be set for life," she said, adding she was thrilled when Golub notified her by phone Wednesday. Dr. Thomas Lesnik, a Norwich-based ear, nose and throat specialist, was one of the key witnesses in the case. Izzarelli breathes through a tube in her throat. She cannot eat solid food or smell. Izzarelli originally won $13 million last May, but the amount was cut by $5 million when the jury decided that 58 percent of the guilt rested with R.J. Reynolds and 42 percent rested with Izzarelli.

Wednesday's $15.7 million verdict is not the largest amount Golub has ever won in a single case, he said. "No, it's not the largest," he said. "But it's big."

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New Discount Cigarettes Law In Books

Among new laws taking effect in Arkansas on Friday is one that will require retailers in the state to sell only "fire-safe" discount cigarettes. According to an article by the Associated Press, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia are among other states putting similar discount cigarettes laws on the books.

While companies like Philip Morris USA deny the inclusion of new ingredients in the new fire-safe discount cigarettes, smokers have found problems with them. Conway's Tobacco Superstore manager Kristen Stapleton said several customers have complained. According to Stapleton, customers have left the store unhappily in search of unregulated discount cigarettes. While the stock still includes some nonregulated discount cigarettes, all products received after Friday will be compliant.

Stapleton said it has been hard for discount cigarettes smokers of more popular brands to find unregulated discount cigarettes due to supply and demand. Discount Cigarette styles manufactured at a quicker pace have already become hard to find unregulated. The new disocunt cigarettes have thin bands that slow the speed of burning or cause the discount cigarette to extinguish when not engaged. "We've had people completely switch brands depending on what they can get. People walk away when they don't find their brand unregulated."

Customers have complained about headaches, nausea, dizziness and coughing on top of a different taste and having to be re-lit several times. Melinda Davis of Center Ridge said as a smoker of discount cigarettes she can tell a difference. She reported sinus issues at first with coughing and felt generally ill until she smoked disocunt cigarettes the non-regulated Grand Prix cigarettes for a week and became ill again after going back to regulated ones.

Arkansas House Speaker Robbie Wills is in favor of the new regulations. He said although he would rather people be able to quit smoking discount cigarettes, he is for trying to make smoking safer. Discount Cigarettes are often linked to the causes of residential home fires and accidents resulting in death and injury. Stapleton said until stores are depleted, "People are scrambling to get whatever they can that isn't FSC."

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Discount Cigarettes Tax Increase

Most of the programs that were to be funded by a hike in Arkansas' discount cigarettes tax either haven't seen the money or have been underfunded since the increase took effect, an advocacy group said in a report released Thursday.

Only five of 23 programs that were expected to be funded by a 56-cent increase in discount cigarette taxes in 2009 have been fully funded, Arkansas Advocates for Children and Families said its report, "The 2009 Discount Cigarettes Tax: Was Children's Health Care the Big Loser?" The report noted that the tax increase has brought in an additional $80.5 million in the first year, more than the state expected.

"Despite ample new revenue from the increase, some programs promised a part of the new money haven't seen a penny of it," the report said. Lawmakers approved the tax increase and Gov. Mike Beebe signed it into law, which took effect March 1, 2009. The new money was intended to fund the startup of a statewide trauma system and a host of other health care programs, including the expansion of the ARKids First insurance for low-income children.

But the tax increase went into general revenue and wasn't directly earmarked for any of the health initiatives, and the money was used to make up for declining state revenue due to the recession. Beebe said many of the programs included in the health package suffered the same cuts that other agencies did when he cut state agencies' budgets last year.

"(Arkansas Advocates) have the luxury of looking at one part of the budget. I don't have that luxury," Beebe told reporters. "I have to look at the whole budget. I have to look at everything. From prisons to human services to ARKids First to education, to colleges and universities." "The money rises and flows based on what money we bring in," the governor added. "They knew that at the time it was passed."

Two programs, the ARKids First program and an electronic health records system, have not received any money from the discount cigarettes tax increase. A program offering substance abuse treatment services for pregnant women and adolescents was not funded in 2010, but Department of Human Services Director John Selig has indicated the program will proceed in March, the report said.

Beebe said he was disappointed that the ARKids expansion could not be funded. A spokesman for Beebe said the electronic health records system was funded using federal stimulus dollars instead of the discount cigarettes tax revenue. The group, which has pushed for discount cigarettes tax cuts and expanded programs for low-income Arkansans, urged the state to fully fund the package of health programs. The Legislature convenes for next year's session beginning Jan. 10. "Families who would benefit from these investments are worse off today than they were in 2009," the report said. "Unlike the state, families have no more room for cuts and have no money in reserves. We must move forward on the ARKids First expansion and substance abuse treatment for pregnant women and adolescents."

Beebe said funding for many of the programs, including the Trauma System, increased over the year as the state's economy rebounded. "There's more and more of these programs being implemented. Whether it's the trauma system, health centers, more and more of that money is flowing. We'll operate in a balanced budget," Beebe said.

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Higher Discount Cigarettes Use

Despite a wealth of knowledge about the dangers of smoking, the LGBT community is puffing away at a higher rate than other segments of the American society. Despite vigorous campaigns against tobacco use, smoking discount cigarettes continues to appeal to youths and the cycle of addiction, illness and death continues in the U.S.

The American Lung Association (ALA) estimates that more than 392,000 Americans die annually from tobacco-caused disease and that another 50,000 people die from exposure to secondhand smoke discount cigarettes. Just how many LGBT people die of tobacco-caused disease is not known. The ALA recently released its latest health disparity report, Smoking Disocunt Cigarettes Out a Deadly Threat: Tobacco Use in the LGBT Community, which examines the trend of higher tobacco use among the LGBT community. The report speculates that lack of data-collection information on sexual orientation and gender identity in most state and national health surveys means trends within the LGBT community can go unnoticed.

Yet, the ALA's current data indicates that the LGBT population smokes discount cigarettes at a higher rate than their heterosexual peers. Key facts regarding this disparity include:

• Gay, bisexual and transgender men are 2 to 2.5 times more likely to smoke discount cigarettes than heterosexual men;
• Lesbian, bisexual and transgender women are 1.5 to 2 times more likely to smoke discount cigarettes than heterosexual women;
• Bisexual boys and girls have some of the highest smoking discount cigarettes rates when compared with both their heterosexual and homosexual peers.

Due to lack of data in health surveys, the ALA was only able to break down smoking discount cigarettes prevalence in adults across six states, three of which lumped gays and lesbians into one category, and bisexuals into another. One of those states was California, where it is estimated that 30.9 percent of bisexual women and 22.3 percent of lesbians smoke discount cigarettes, in comparison to 11.5 percent of straight women. Men smoked discount cigarettes at higher rates almost across the board; 29.5 percent of bisexual men and 26.5 admitted to smoking discount cigarettes compared to 19 percent of straight men.

"The American Lung Association issued [the report] to raise awareness of this health disparity and address the need for additional research specific to the LGBT community and tobacco use," said Charles D. Connor, ALA president and CEO. "Like other groups disproportionately affected by tobacco use, including African-Americans and Native Americans," Connor said. "The LGBT population needs targeted efforts to reduce smoking discount cigarettes rates, which will ultimately save lives."

The ALA's compilation of research found a number of contributing factors to the LGBT smoking discount cigarettes rate disparity including:

# Stress and discrimination related to homophobia;
# The tobacco industry's targeted marketing to LGBT customers;
# Lack of access to culturally appropriate tobacco treatment programs;
The report notes that depression, social influence and cultural factors all contribute to smoking discount cigarettes prevalence in all population groups. However, the social environment in which LGBT individuals come out to themselves, their families and the community can have a significant impact on their health and well-being. Although social acceptance has been slowly improving, there is still a lot of stigma associated with being in a sexual minority. "I think tobacco products are heavily promoted in the bar/club scene. The same is true in the straight community but I think the difference is more people in the LGBT community rely on the bar/club scene to be social," said Zeb, a 27-year-old man and survey participant from Washington, D.C. The report attributes Zeb's remarks about the bar cultural scene to the fact that historically bars and clubs have been among the few safe spots for LGBT people. Young people especially feel the need to be socially accepted by smoking discount cigarettes in a group.

Though many states, California included, are taking steps to ban smoking discount cigarettes from indoor facilities, that is exactly what local San Diegan Paul Walker dislikes the most about smoking discount cigarettes bans. "I don't like the fact that you can NOT smoke discount cigarettes in bars anymore," Walker said. "Smoking discount cigarettes and drinking in a bar was a good thing because it put two good vices together. When I could smoke discount cigarettes in a bar, I smoked discount cigarettes less when I was walking around outside." Walker, 36, said he has been smoking discount cigarettes for 21 years. He smokes discount cigarettes five to six discount cigarettes a day. And, like many smokers, he has trouble quitting.

"I have tried to quit like 12 times within the 20-plus years I have been smoking discount cigarettes," Walker said. "The last time I tried to quit, I was still enlisted in the Navy, and my Chief Petty Officer knew that I was trying to quit and saw that I was getting aggravated too often. So one day he bought me a pack of discount cigarettes and said 'Smoke discount cigarettes before you kill someone.' " LGBT people and tobacco advertising The report claims the tobacco industry was one of the first to develop marketing materials specifically targeting the LGBT community, and has over time reaped the financial benefits of paying attention to a group of people largely ignored by mainstream advertisers. The ALA points to the most infamous example: Project SCUM.

SCUM stands for "subculture urban marketing" and in the mid-1990s the campaign was specifically aimed at gay men in San Francisco's Castro District and homeless people in the Tenderloin. Documents related to Project SCUM were released during the state of California's litigation with the tobacco industry and through them, it became very clear the degree to which the tobacco industry has held its LGBT customers in contempt. Susan, a 52-year-old survey participant from San Francisco, recalled the influence of discount cigarette advertising in her life. "They advertise for discount cigarettes the same way they advertise for alcohol, and really make it look alluring," Susan said. "And back in my 20s, those things worked! Even though everything about that community was frowned upon, they had a way of grabbing that community with their ads. The whole idea of being 'the cool dyke in the bars' really impacted me, because, of course, I wanted to be cool." "There are people making millions of dollars, hoping I would continue to smoke discount cigarettes whether it would kill me or not, and I find that horrific. It's just criminal," she said. Tobacco advertising had been widespread in publications aimed at LGBT audiences and remains common today.

Accessible programs for LGBT people With the release of the report, the ALA is calling on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and all state Departments of Health to include sexual orientation and gender identity questions in public health surveys. They also want state and local tobacco control programs to ensure prevention and cessation programs, materials and staff are culturally competent and inclusive of the LGBT community. Additionally, the ALA encourages LGBT advocacy organizations to advocate for policies to promote tobacco prevention and cessation programs, and identify alternative funding sources to tobacco industry sponsorship.

Many organizations nationwide offer help through hotlines or online services, as well as local and state programs working directly with smokers to make a difference. If you have noticed any of the following symptoms, it is time you consider quitting. What is in discount cigarette smoke? The main ingredient is nicotine, which is a colorless, poisonous substance also used to kill insects; and it is highly addictive. Another ingredient is tar, the harmful blackish residue from discount cigarettes smoke. In total, there are over 4,000 toxins in discount cigarettes.

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Discount Cigarettes Smoking Rises

Joseph Nicolaw and Trisha Sly sat in a parking lot at Hancock College last week enjoying a chat and a cigarette smoke near one of the school's designated smoking discount cigarettes areas. The first-year students weren't aware that the college's board of trustees had just maintained their right to smoke discount cigarettes on campus by not supporting a proposal that would have made it against college rules. The revision of Board Policy 8991 would have made Hancock's campus tobacco-free, meaning the four remaining smoking cigarettes areas would have vanished like a wisp of smoke cigarette.

"College is stressful. I didn't even start smoking cigarettes coupons until I went to college," said Nicolaw, who recently moved to Santa Maria from Las Vegas. "Who wants to go all the way to Olive Garden to have a cigarette coupon." Sly, a recent graduate of Nipomo High School, is taking career classes this summer, and has to hike to the parking lot outskirts of the campus to have a cigarette smoke. All of the college's smoking discount cigarettes areas are adjacent to parking lots, nearly all of which are on the perimeter of the campus. "It sucks. My classes are all in the same room," she said, indicating they're nearly in the middle of the campus. "If you really want to smoke a cigarette coupon, you have to come all the way out here."

College trustees gave several reasons for their decision to not change the current policy July 20. Enforcement and interrupting staff work flow both were discussed. Board member Larry Lahr said he was concerned that employees might have to leave campus just to take a cigarette smoke break, which would be an inconvenience for both employees and employer. And while all of the board members acknowledged the dangers of cigarettes for both users and second-hand cigarette smokers, they chose to keep things status quo at the school, which isn't all bad.

Dawn Dunn, administrator for the county's Tobacco Prevention Settlement Program, said Hancock College has one of the most restrictive campus smoking discount cigarettes policies on the Central Coast. She said the school's first move to regulate smokers resulted in 16 designated areas in 2004. The college has reduced that number to five smoking cigarettes areas, but one, near the Student Center, was lost to construction of the One-Stop Student Center. Restrictions on smoking discount cigarettes at Hancock date back to 1987, and they've undergone five revisions, which have increasingly tightened the rules. "You set the bar," Dunn said to the board, referring to the decision six years ago to limit smoking cigarettes on campus. "In higher education, you're leading the way." Dunn and Diane Glaser, a registered nurse who coordinates the campus health center, had hoped Hancock would raise the bar and eliminate not just smoking cigarettes, but all tobacco on campus.

Glaser has led the anti-smoking cigarettes campaign at Hancock, and she had high hopes that the board, on the 20th anniversary of the San Luis Obispo City Council's decision to ban smoking cigarettes in all public areas, would give non-smokers a reason to celebrate. She said she was "disgusted and disappointed" in the decision, and thought the board coughed when it had a chance to make a statement about healthy living on campus. "One of the most important things in a college setting is promoting a healthy learning environment, not smoking," she said. Only 7 percent of Hancock students smoke cigarettes, according to Glaser.

Regardless of that number, the Hancock board's decision protected the rights of some students and staff, said Jeffery Hamsher, both an employee of the college and a student. "There's people who are paid to be here who should have that right. And there are people who pay to be here and they should be accommodated," said Hamsher, who works in the college's Extended Opportunities and Services. "Cigarette coupon smokers are compromising over and over. At what point is that compromise going to be enough? At what point are we going to be done?"

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