AB Winter Jamboree - rescheduled Saturday, January 28, 201211am - 3pm, on the AB Playground Due to the rain, the Winter Jamboree has been rescheduled for next Saturday, January 28th. We hope all of the volunteers can still help out. It's not too late to volunteer. Go to the online signup sheet. Thanks for your time and support. Bill Forster, bill.forster@earthlink.net and KC Hellenkamp, Helly15@aol.com
Saturday, January 28, 2012
11am - 3pm, on the AB Playground
Due to the rain, the Winter Jamboree has been rescheduled for next Saturday, January 28th. We hope all of the volunteers can still help out.
It's not too late to volunteer. Go to the online signup sheet.
It's not too late to volunteer.
Go to the online signup sheet.
Thanks for your time and support.
Bill Forster, bill.forster@earthlink.net and
KC Hellenkamp, Helly15@aol.com
Upcoming Events at Adobe Bluffs
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New California Child Safety Seat Law Effective 01/01/2012, California Law SB 929 (Evans) requires children under the age of eight to be properly buckled into a car seat or booster seat in the back seat. In addition, children aged eight or older who are not tall enough for the seat belt to fit properly (4’9” or taller) must ride in a booster or car seat. The previous law required that children remain in a booster seat until the age of six or until they weighed 60 pounds. The fine for violating this law is significant. For each child under the age of 16 who is not properly secured, parents (if in the car) or the driver can be fined a minimum of $475 and get a point on their driving record. Properly buckling your children in before every trip in your car is critical. Thousands of children are injured or killed every year by safety seats that are improperly fastened by parents or caretakers. Remember, most collisions occur within a mile of the home - so buckle your child in a safety seat for every trip, no matter how short. If you're not confident of how to properly secure your child in a safety seat, contact your local CHP Area Office, and set up an appointment for a lesson. Click the Division you're in, then click the "Area Offices" link - the address and phone number for every CHP Area Office in your Division will display. Find your local Area Office anywhere in California on this page. For more information about car seats, the new law, or help in determining if your child still needs a booster seat, call your local health department or go to the California Department of Public Health’s web site.
New California Child Safety Seat Law
Effective 01/01/2012, California Law SB 929 (Evans) requires children under the age of eight to be properly buckled into a car seat or booster seat in the back seat. In addition, children aged eight or older who are not tall enough for the seat belt to fit properly (4’9” or taller) must ride in a booster or car seat. The previous law required that children remain in a booster seat until the age of six or until they weighed 60 pounds. The fine for violating this law is significant. For each child under the age of 16 who is not properly secured, parents (if in the car) or the driver can be fined a minimum of $475 and get a point on their driving record.
Properly buckling your children in before every trip in your car is critical. Thousands of children are injured or killed every year by safety seats that are improperly fastened by parents or caretakers. Remember, most collisions occur within a mile of the home - so buckle your child in a safety seat for every trip, no matter how short. If you're not confident of how to properly secure your child in a safety seat, contact your local CHP Area Office, and set up an appointment for a lesson. Click the Division you're in, then click the "Area Offices" link - the address and phone number for every CHP Area Office in your Division will display. Find your local Area Office anywhere in California on this page.
Find your local Area Office anywhere in California on this page.
For more information about car seats, the new law, or help in determining if your child still needs a booster seat, call your local health department or go to the California Department of Public Health’s web site.