February 4, 2010By The Editor
CAACH would like to promote a free seminar which is coming up at the Chino Hills Library.
The speaker will be Dr. Elmer B Pineda who is a specialist in the field of Robotic Surgery. His talk will be an introduction on how robotic surgery will work. He will share the advantages of using robotic surgery in today's operating rooms. Dr. Elmer B. Pineda received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of California at Berkley and his Medical Degree from the University of California at Davis. He completed his internship and >>
February 2, 2010By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
This email was sent to me by a friend. It's one I thought worth passing along to everyone (especially in California) that I know...
Remember that stuff about hiding under a table or standing in a doorway. Is this ever an eye opener. Directly opposite of what we've been taught over the years! I can remember in school being told to, 'duck and cover' or stand in a doorway during an earthquake. This guy's findings are absolutely amazing. I hope we all remember his survival method if we are ever in an earthquake. EXTRACT FROM DOUG COPP'S ARTICLE ON THE: 'TRIANGLE OF LIFE' >>
January 19, 2010By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
With three storm fronts expected to move through San Bernardino County over the next three days, Chino Valley Fire District Fire Chief Paul Benson asks residents to be prepared and maintain personal safety first. It is important to note that most cars can be swept away in 18-24 inches of moving water. Once a vehicle is swept downstream, it will often roll to one side or flip over entirely, giving the occupants only a few seconds to escape. Ch >>
November 20, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Make your own best decisions
There's a lot of controversy over H1N1 and vaccinations. Now that the vaccine is here we wanted to provide you with as much information as we can so you can make your own best decision on whether to go for it or not. Newsweek Article - You (Probably) Won't Die From Swine Flu: Putting H1N1 in Perspective It seems like everyone is freaking out about the upcoming flu season and the havoc H1N1 might wreak in America. Secretar >>
November 20, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Wayne M. Joseph, the Superintendent of the Chino Valley Unified School District sent out the following notice to parents today.
November 19, 2009 Dear Parents, As we are aware, the H1N1 virus has dominated the news lately. It is believed in many circles that vaccination is the best way to protect your child from the H1N1 influenza virus. We are highly concerned about our students and staff during this time. Please consider taking your child/children to one of the County Public Health Department clinics on November 23 and 24 to be vaccinated. The clinics will begi >>
October 17, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Links to Pneumonia, Rapid Effects on Young Noted
As swine flu continues to spread around the globe, a clearer and in some ways more unnerving picture of the most serious cases has started to emerge, indicating that the virus could pose a greater threat to some young, otherwise vibrant people. The virus can cause life-threatening viral pneumonia much more commonly than the typical flu, prompting the World Health Organization on Friday to warn hospitals to prepare for a possible wave of very >>
October 15, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Breast cancer survivor, Barbara Parker will be speaking for the Soroptimist International of Chino Hills tonight at the James S. Thalman Chino Hills Branch Library. The topic will be: I'm Still Standing, A Breast Cancer Survivor's Story In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Soroptimist International of Chino Hills/Inland Empire welcomes Barbara Parker, author of I'm Still Standing, to their monthly speaker series held at the >>
October 13, 2009By Joe A
Not for H1N1 but for the normal influenza
Beat influenza and get your immunization at the City of Chino Hills. The flu vaccine has been made available by the County of San Bernardino Health Department and will be administered by its staff. There is no age limit and shots will be given on a first-come, first-served basis. The immunization is not for the H1N1 virus. Free screenings will be available for body mass index, bone density, and glucose. The clinic will be held in >>
October 2, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
In celebration of Fire Prevention Week 2009 the Chino Valley Fire District wants to invite the media and public to attend its annual Open House on Saturday October 3, 2009 from 10 am to 3 pm at our Fire Station 61, located at 13251 Central Avenue in Chino. This year's theme, set by the National Fire Protection Association, urges children and adults alike to "Stay Fire Smart: Don't Get Burned!" There are several hazards in the home t >>
September 29, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
A Chino farm was found to have serious violations of heat illness prevention after officials conducted a statewide sweep. The state division of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal/OSHA) conducted the heat enforcement effort during high temperatures last week, according to a news release. Read the story... | Source: SB Sun | Posted: 09/29/09 Note: Som >>
August 29, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
San Bernardino County Public Health Officer Issues Extreme Heat Advisory to Residents
SAN BERNARDINO - San Bernardino County Public Health Officer Dr. Maxwell Ohikhuare has issued an extreme heat advisory for San Bernardino County, due to high temperature forecasts for inland and desert regions. Residents are urged to take precautions that will prevent heat-related illness. Some health conditions such as obesity, fever, dehydration, heart disease, poor circulation, sunburn, and drug and alcohol use can make it harder for the b >>
August 21, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Thirteen new mosquito samples collected during the week of August 15th through the 20th have tested positive for West Nile Virus, bringing this year's total to 27 positive mosquito samples, seven dead birds, and one Sentinel Chicken. The thirteen recent West Nile virus positive mosquito samples were collected at the following locations: in Ontario * Carlos Avenue at Mission Boulevard, * Parco Street at Riverside Drive >>
August 21, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Officers of the Chino Police Department will conduct two DUI / Drivers License Checkpoints: one on Friday, August 28 and the other on Wednesday, September 2. Drunk driving is one of America's deadliest crimes and the Chino Police Department will be targeting those who elect to drink and drive. "Drunk driving is not worth the risk," said Police Chief Stan Stewart. "Thousands of innocent people are killed every year by dru >>
August 17, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Third (upate: Fifth) death in San Bernardino county reported
We just found this article referring to San Bernardino health officials stating that they were NOT going to be reporting Swine Flu cases in the county promptly. The wisdom of this seems questionable to me since we don't live in the 10th Century. Open and transparent reporting on cases of the H1N1 Flu seems to be a better route. As a contrast, the State of California Department of Public Health seems to be updating its web site each week. >>
August 9, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Federal Officials Push To Curb Texting While Driving
CHINO - As a Chino family continues to mourn the loss of a husband and father who was killed by a texting hit-and-run driver, the Federal Transportation Secretary has announced he would strive to put an end to incidents and fatalities caused by distracted drivers. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said last week he will soon convene a summit of senior transportation officials, safety advocates, law enforcement representatives, legislators, a >>
August 3, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Four mosquito samples recently collected by the West Valley Mosquito and Vector Control District have tested positive for West Nile virus.
Two of the samples were collected in the mid-eastern portion of Ontario; the other two were collected in the northeastern portion of Chino. In addition, another bird collected in Chino, near Chino Avenue and Pipeline, has tested positive for the virus. Dr. Min-Lee Cheng, District Manager said, "These current developments coincide with the valley's recent heat wave. More heat means mosquitoes breed more and develop faster, which increase >>
July 14, 2009By Joe A
High temperatures are predicted for the rest of the week and much of the summer. To help residents "Beat the Heat," the City of Chino has opened several facilities as "cooling centers" to accommodate those seeking relief. The following City facilities are places to cool down during the hot days of summer: The Neighborhood Activity Center (NAC) is equipped with a TV room and areas to play games. Located at 5201 D S >>
April 23, 2009By The Editor
POMONA, Calif. (KABC) -- Dozens of dogs had to be euthanized at an animal shelter in Pomona after becoming infected with parvovirus. The Inland Valley Humane Society said it had to euthanize about 50 infected dogs and puppies after officials discovered the parvo outbreak last week. Canine parvovirus is highly contagious. It attacks the lining of the digestive system and prevents the animal from absorbing liquids and nutrients. Dogs can die >>
March 17, 2009By Joe A
President Obama is planning a sweeping overhaul of the nation's food safety system. He's also vowed to tighten oversight of slaughterhouses. (President Barack Obama: "As part of our commitment to public health, our Agriculture Department is closing a loophole in the system to ensure that diseased cows don't find their way into the food supply.") That loophole allowed beef processors to slaughter some types of so-called "downer cows >>
February 2, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Flu season generally lasts through April
The flu has officially arrived in the Inland area, but so far the bug has had limited activity, health officials said. San Bernardino County has had seven documented cases of influenza this season, and Riverside County has had one. Documented numbers are not representative of actual prevalence, experts said. Read the s >>
January 14, 2009By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Two and a half years ago, when Judith C. Arntson, RN, MSN, CMT, CMLDT, COMT, went to City of Hope, a National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center in Duarte, Calif., for breast cancer treatment, she felt like she had come full circle. Early in her nursing career — which now spans almost four decades - she had worked at the facility for six years. "It was my favorite place to work," she says. As a patient, s >>
December 31, 2008By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
Chino Valley Independent Fire District firefighters responded to a report of a fire out by locals in a single-family dwelling on the 4000 block of Torrey Pines in Chino Hills at 4:14 a.m. Friday December 26, 2008. Upon investigation, firefighters found that a candle placed in a fiberglass enclosure along with other Christmas decorations caused the early-morning blaze. The candle in the fiberglass caught the decorations and the enclosure itsel >>
December 5, 2008By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
CHINO HILLS - Gail Henderson-Peter has been honored by the California Division of the American Cancer Society with its Patient Courage Award. The presentation happened at the division's annual meeting in Hollywood. The award is given to an individual who has shown exceptional and inspirational courage in the fight against cancer. Henderson-Peter, of Chino Hills, has committed herself to helping others despite her battles with colon, live >>
November 6, 2008By Joe A
Narcotics Anonymous Regional Meeting in November in Ontario
Narcotics Anonymous of Southern California is holding their Regional Convention at the Ontario Convention Center, starting on November 21st (till the 23rd). They call it the SCRCNA-29. It's their 29th annual meeting. I grew up in a small Chicago suburb that was strife with drug abuse amongst its youth. I was lucky to have a father who was strict. He kept me from the worst of the trouble. I felt it was unfair at the time. It seemed like I >>
October 31, 2008By -Articles From Everywhere About Chino Hills and Chino
CHINO - Alice County was dying. Her heart was barely pumping. In less than a year, the Chino resident had lost 50 pounds from loss of appetite. Six months ago, she had trouble breathing and had to sleep sitting up. Today, the 61-year-old Chino woman has a second chance at life - all because of a heart donor's life-giving generosity. County is recovering after a heart-transplant operation in May at Cedars-Sinai Heart Institute. I >>
September 11, 2008By The Editor
Residents Urged to Maintain High Alert, Use Precautions Against Mosquito Bites
The West Valley area of San Bernardino continues to have one of the highest incidences of West Nile virus activity in the entire state with the inclusion of WNV infected dead birds and mosquitoes. To date, two human cases have been confirmed in the area, one in Chino, and one in Ontario. West Valley Mosquito and Vector Control Staff continue the "High Alert" status. Staff is working mandatory overtime hours and intensely monitoring area >>
August 10, 2008By The Editor
40% of birds tested are positive for virus
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Friday August 1, 2008 Mosquito and Vector Control District Warns Residents: West Nile Virus Risk Highest in Recent Years The West Valley Mosquito and Vector Control District is seeing the highest increase in West Nile virus (WNv) since 2004, making the chance of human infection by West Nile virus-infected mosquitoes even more threatening. The District's vector ecology lab has seen a marked increase of mosquito p >>
August 5, 2008By Gloria Romo
Pilates has been around since 1880.
Pilates was created by Joseph H. Pilates, born in Germany. He grew up a sickly child afflicted with asthma, rickets and rheumatic fever. His father was a prize-winning gymnast, while his mother was a naturopath, who believed in the principal of stimulating the body to heal itself without artificial drugs. This greatly influenced Pilate's later ideas on therapeutic exercises. Joseph lived a very interesting life, and how it came together as Pil >>
November 8, 2007By Barbara Scopis
Assisted Living is a growing trend in the Chino Valley and across the United States.
Assisted living provides an alternative to traditional long-term care. Assisted Living Residences serve the increasing numbers of elders who need help with daily activities but who wish to maintain independence. The recent explosion of the elder population combined with the obstacles many families face in caring for their elderly family members has fueled the growth of this industry. Chancellor Place is one of two major Assisted Living Resi >>

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