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Updated on November 20, 2007

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13. Tobacco News: Pasteuria Bioscience Taps New CEO David N. Duncan
Duncan joined Monsanto Company where he held positions in product development, marketing, government and regulatory affairs; and as both a commercial development and business unit executive. After retirement from Monsanto, Duncan took on the CEO role at Chlorogen, inc. where he raised $10M from a syndicate of venture investors and proceeded to build the company into a highly regarded start-up focused on human therapeutic protein expression and production in tobacco. "I have been involved...
Source - 11/1/2007 - Read the story


14. Tobacco News: San Joaquin Hospital Goes Tobacco-Free
The ban includes cigarettes, cigars, chewing tobacco and pipes. Check out this site where you can get articles and check mortgage calculators to help you find the right loan and then complete our simple, secure online request and compare up to 4 offers. The program will be unveiled Thursday at a local health fair. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. E-Mail News Alerts Get breaking news and daily headlines. San Joaquin Hospital Goes Tobacco-Free. As of...
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15. Tobacco News: Welcome rains stall some harvests
With soybean harvest approaching the halfway mark, farmers remain on schedule with last year and slightly ahead of the five-year average. Tobacco farmers are enjoying great weather for stripping the crop. Under this declaration, SBA's Economic Injury Disaster Loan program is available to farm-related and non-farm-related small businesses and small agricultural cooperatives that suffered financial losses as a direct result of the drought. However, most field activities are still ahead of,...
Source - 11/3/2007 - Read the story


16. Tobacco News: State Medicaid drug policies impeding access to effective drug for alcohol abuse
WASHINGTON DC, November 19, 2007, Many states could more effectively address the huge financial and societal burden of alcohol abuse by changing policies that may be inadvertently impeding access to an inexpensive prescription drug known to reduce problem drinking. Carol Vieira cvieira@burnesscommunications.com 401-714-0821 Burness Communications. WASHINGTON DC, November 19, 2007, Many states could more effectively address the huge financial and societal burden of alcohol abuse by changing...
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17. Tobacco News: Theatre troupe's performances illustrate the dangers of drinking and driving, other vices
Monday, November 19, 2007 12:21 AM CST Theatre troupe's performances illustrate the dangers of drinking and driving, other vices By Bonnie Clark, Features Writer bclark@jg-tc.com Amy Gross of Martinsville joined her school s Prevention Theatre Troupe five years ago because she likes having friends who believe like she does and who know they don t have to drink to have a good time. Monday, November 19, 2007 12:21 AM CST Theatre troupe's performances illustrate the dangers of drinking and...
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18. Tobacco News: Migrant tobacco laborer wants better working conditions
He began working in tobacco when he was 20-years-old in his native Mexico where he will return shortly now that the tobacco harvesting season has ended here. While there are no precise figures on the number of people suffering from GTS, one study conducted on migrant workers in North Carolina suggests that 41 percent of tobacco handlers get the illness at least once during the harvest season. Thousands of tobacco workers fall victim to the illness each year. The symptoms include nausea,...
Source - 10/29/2007 - Read the story


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