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Any combination of CPR (Adult and Child), AED and First Aid is available on those dates.
The class components include:
Adult CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) with AED (automated external defibrillator) (Certificate: Adult CPR/AED, valid two years).
Child and Infant CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) with AED (automated external defibrillator) (Certificate: Child and Infant CPR, valid two years).
First Aid (Certificate: First Aid, valid two years).
The classes take place on Saturday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. at the Kelseyville Fire Station, 4020 Main St. The cost ranges from $45 to 70 per person depending on the components chosen.
Based on those components, students will learn how to respond to adult, child, and infant emergencies by providing CPR, plus how to deal with cuts, bruises, bone and muscle injuries, shock, bleeding, other first aid emergencies, and how to use an automated external defibrillator (AED).
Fees for CPR, First Aid, or other classes from the local Red Cross goes to help families who've just lost their homes, members of the armed forces and their families, and help the community get prepared and stay safe.
Participants can register for classes in any one of five ways:
Go online at www.arcsm.org (click on “Course Registration”).
Call 707-577-7600 for exact times (to register, have credit card ready).
Fax registration information to 707-543-8523 (include date and time of class desired, VISA/MasterCard information, phone and all contact information).
Mail check or credit card information (include same information as for fax).
Visit the chapter (5297 Aero Drive, Santa Rosa) from Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.).
American Red Cross, Sonoma, Mendocino & Lake Counties is a neutral, humanitarian organization that provides relief to victims of disasters, and prepares people to prevent and respond to emergencies. Like all Red Cross chapters, the local chapter is self-sustaining and is funded by local contributions. All assistance to disaster victims and to members of the armed forces provided by the chapter is free and made possible by voluntary donations of time and money by the people of Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake Counties.
Donations can be made at www.arcsm.org, www.redcross.org, via mail to American Red Cross, 5297 Aero Drive, Santa Rosa, CA 95403, or by phone at 707-577-7627 (Sonoma and Lake Counties), 707-463-0112 (Mendocino County).
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LUCERNE, Calif. – The Harbor Village Artist Complex will present its second annual “Just Plain & Fancy” Fashion Show to benefit the Lucerne Alpine Senior Center on Saturday, June 11.
The fundraiser will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the garden at 6193 E. Highway 20 in Lucerne.
For more information call 707-739-7010.
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LAKE COUNTY, Calif. – The Lake County Republican Central Committee will hold its next dinner meeting on Monday, May 23.
The group will gather at 5 p.m. at Happy Garden, 13440 E. Highway 20, in Clearlake Oaks.
Meetings are open to the public and committee membership is open to all registered Republicans.
The group also will take part in the upcoming Memorial Day in Lakeport. Members will ride in publicity chair Penny Lunt's red Ford Mustang.
For more information about the group e-mail
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The show airs from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. on 88.1 FM.
The show's guest will be Victoria Brandon, spokesperson for the local Sierra Club. They will discuss the settlement and the status of the airport development as it again begins to move forward.
Last week it was announced that the lawsuit that halted the city of Clearlake’s plans to sell its old airport property to a developer was settled.
The suit, filed by the local chapter of the Sierra Club, demanded only that the city require the developer to conduct an environmental impact report (EIR) prior to proceeding with the project.
The previous city manager and a majority of council members had decided that no EIR was necessary and issued instead a “mitigated negative declaration” which would have allowed to developer to purchase the city’s airport property and proceed to develop a “regional shopping center” without further study of the potential impacts.
The city’s redevelopment agency also had announced its intention to spend $7 million in taxpayer redevelopment funds to develop infrastructure for the project, a move which also stirred great controversy amongst many local merchants while those supporting the project seemed to favor the idea.
Last November’s Clearlake City Council race turned out to be a contest between candidates who favored the airport development and others who opposed it. When it was over Jeri Spittler and Joey Luiz, two critics of the airport project, had won by a significant margin. Two days after the election, City Administrator Dale Neiman, a moving force behind the regional shopping center idea, resigned.
Since that time the new council and interim city manager had been negotiating a settlement of the suit.
When the announcement came last week that the city had agreed to require an EIR and the developer had agreed to reimburse the Sierra Club for its legal costs in exchange for the Sierra Club dropping the lawsuit, the almost forgotten controversy was stirred up once again. Letters to the editor in the local news and online bloggers again seemed to divide into two camps about the settlement.
Phone lines will be open; call 707-263-3435.