claremont courier 11-20-15

7/24/2019 Claremont COURIER 11-20-15

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SOUTH CLAREMONT RESIDENTS HAVE HAD ENOUGH LOW-INCOME HOUSING/PAG E 3

Friday, November 20, 2015 $1.50

Courericlaremont-courier.com

OBITS/ PAGE 8, 9, 11

CALENDAR/PAGE 16

We wish you a restful Thanksgiving.

Vi si t claremont-courier.com.

BLOTTER/ PAGE 4

LETTERS/ PAGES 2, 7

l remont

TAL KI N TURKEY/PAGE 20

IN THIS EDITION

COURIER photos/Steven Felschundnef

Claremont junior Johnathon Wong lines up a shot on the Gauls goal on Wednesday as the Pack takes

on The Webb Schools in the CIF semifinal playoff game in Diamond Bar. Wong scored five of the Packs

goals, four in the first half, on the teams way to defeating Webb 13-6. The Pack wil continue their fight

for the CIF championship this weekend.

CMCnamesnew

dean ofstudentsamidprotests

PAGE 3Ophelias Jump takes on

tough topic in Honky/PAGE 3

Pack water poloheads to CIF /PAGE 15


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Cooper as interim is wrongDear Editor:

The older I get, the more I realize thatwhat is legal is not necessarily ethical. Iunderstand that it is perfectly legal to hirePaul Cooper as the interim police chiefbut, in my opinion, it is clearly wrong.

Our city council needs to realize that totaxpayers, all public employee salariesare an expense and we really do not carethat some of it comes from one bucketand some from another.

In my opinion, city leadership shouldalways have had a contingency plan forMr. Coopers retirement. The right thingfor Mr. Cooper to have done would havebeen to give the city six months noticeand then let them look for an interimchief during that time period. This wouldhave avoided Chief Cooper collectingtwo paychecks from the taxpayers.

The fact that our council did not con-sider someone from within the depart-ment and just assumed that Mr. Cooper

may as well be interim chief because itwould just be another other retired chiefanyway, shows how they have fallen intothe trap of public finance complacency.

These are the same people that recentlybacked a $50 million bond to construct apolice station that residents clearlythought was too costly. This is the samecouncil who promoted a $135 millionbond to purchase a water company. Thisreally needs to be rethought now that wehave all realized we can live with 30 per-cent less water.

In my opinion, hiring Mr. Cooper afterhe has just retired is taking advantageof the system. The Claremont City Coun-cil has just gone right along with this of-

fense. Even if another city would haveswooped Mr. Cooper up as an interim, at

least it would not have been our councilcontributing to this fiscal crime.

Brad UmanskyClaremont

Displacing Renwick a bad moveDear Editor:

Pomona College now proposes movingRenwick House on College Avenue tomake room for an art museum. Becausethis change in their proposed master planoccurred after the original draft EIR wassubmitted, that portion of the plan hasbeen rewritten.

Unfortunately, the new draft does notinclude placing the museum somewhereeast of College Avenue as one of the alter-natives, and it should. The document saysthat Pomona does not consider this agood option and therefore has excluded itfrom consideration.

The preference of an applicant, how-ever, is not an acceptable reason for omit-ting a viable alternative from an EIR. An

EIR always presents several possibilities inaddition to the one the applicant wants, in-cluding the alternative of no project. Sit-ing the museum east of College and leav-ing Renwick House where it has alwaysbeen should be included as an alternative.

The public has until December 3 to sub-mit comments to the city about the alteredEIR. You can read what Claremont Her-itage has to say about locating the newmuseum in their October 2015 preserva-tion update (www.claremontheritage.org)and find a link to the new draft EIR on thecity website (www.ci.claremont.ca.us).

Please let the city know that this alter-native should be included for considera-tion along with the ones currently listed in

the draft EIR. Sue SchenkClaremont

1420 N. Claremont Blvd., Ste. 205BClaremont, CA 91711

(909) 621-4761Office hours: Monday-Friday

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OwnerJanis Weinberger

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[email protected]

EditorKathryn Dunn

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Newsroom

City ReporterMatthew Bramlett

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Education Reporter/ObituariesSarah Torribio

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Ad DesignJenelle Rensch

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Claremont COURIER/Friday, November 20, 2015

READERS COMMENTS

Agendas for city meetings are avail-able at www.ci.claremont.ca.us

GOVERNING

OURSELVES

Tuesday, November 24City CouncilCouncil Chamber, 7 p.m.

The Claremont Courier (United States Postal Serv-ice 115-180) is published once weekly by theCourier Graphics Corporation at 1420 N. ClaremontBlvd., Suite 205B, Claremont, California 91711-5003. The Courier is a newspaper of general circu-lation as defined by the political code of the state ofCalifornia, entered as periodicals matter September17, 1908 at the post office at Claremont, Californiaunder the act of March 3, 1879. Periodicals postageis paid at Claremont, California 91711-5003. Singlecopy: $1.50. Annual subscription: $56. Send all re-mittances and correspondence about subscriptions,undelivered copies and changes of address to theCourier, 1420 N. Claremont Blvd., Suite 205B,Claremont, California 91711-5003. Telephone: 909-

621-4761. Copyright 2015 Claremont Courierone hundred and seventh year, number 47

ADVENTURESI N H A I K U

It could happen here.

Love and acceptance could rule

Over fear and hate.

Steve Harrison

Haiku submissions should reflect upon life

or events in Claremont. Please email entriesto [email protected].

READERS COMMENTSSend readers comments via email to

[email protected] or bymail or hand-delivery to 1420 N. Clare-mont Blvd. Ste. 205B, Claremont, CA91711. The deadline for submission isTuesday at 5 p.m.Letters are the opinion of the writer, not a reflection of theCOURIER.

We reserve the right to edit lettersLetters should not exceed 250 wordsViewpoints should not exceed 650words.

We cannot guarantee publication ofevery letter. Letters will be published at

the discretion of the editor.


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Claremont COURIER/Friday, November 20, 20 15CITY NEWS

Claremont McKennaCollege named its act-ing dean of students

Monday, November 16 follow-ing the resignation of former

Dean Mary Spellman.Jeff Huang, who prior to Mondaywas the vice president of student af-fairs, admission and financial Aid, willstep into the role for the rest of the aca-demic year. In a letter to students circu-lated Monday, Mr. Huang vowed thathe will always try to keep [students]best interests close to my heart.

This is the time for CMC to moveforward, Mr. Huang wrote. What Ineed from you now are three things: Ineed a chance to work things out, I needyour best ideas for how we can improvethe CMC student experience for all stu-dents and I need your support and ac-ceptance, even through my mistakes.

CMC appoints new dean of students in wake of protestsCOURIER phot

SteveFelschundne

Students took tothe streets of the

Claremont Col-leges on ThursdayNovember 12 tovoice their supporfor people of colorat ClaremontMcKenna CollegeMary Spellman, thcolleges dean ofstudents, resignedafter an email shesent incited stu-dent outrage.

Low-income housing talk heats up as city finalizes housing elemen

The Claremont City Council held a spe-cial joint meeting with the PlanningCommission Tuesday to discuss re-

newing the citys housing element, with low-and very low-income housing taking cen-ter stage.

The meeting, as outlined by Community Services Di-rector Brian Desatnik, was not convened to develop anytype of brick-and-mortar housing. Rather, its purpose wasto identify parcels of land throughout the city that could

contain certain types of residential zones to fulfill staterequirements.We are not evaluating actual development propos-

als, Mr. Desatnik said. What this is, is a housing plan,which is part of our general plan.

The council approved two parcels out of the five pre-sentedthe old golf course at 1550 N. Indian Hill cur-rently owned by the Claremont Colleges, and a site nearthe corner of Foothill and Monte Vista along the east-ern border of Claremont and Upland.

The golf course site, presented to council as site three,is zoned Institutional Educational. Student and facultyhousing, which can be built on the site, count toward thecitys housing requirement. In order for the state to ac-cept the zone, the city would have to pass an amendmentto bypass the conditional use permit requirement to buildmulti-family housing on the property. According to city

documents, Claremont only needs six acres of the31.5-acre property to qualify, at about 23 units per acre.Site four is 9.5 acres and is zoned as Business/In-

dustrial. For the state to accept this lot, a high-densityresidential zone overlay would have to be applied. Thelot could still be developed as mixed-use, but the over-lay opens the door for potential residential development.

According to city documents, Claremonts RealHousing Needs Assessment (RHNA) target, or its regionalshare, is 373 housing units49 units for extremely-low-income, 49 for very-low income, 59 for other low-income,64 for moderate-income and 152 for above-moderate-income. However, the city has not met RHNA numbersby a total of 157 units, with up to 30 units per acre of par-cel land.

To satisfy the state, potential low-income units mustcome as part of new development. Of the seven hous-

ing developments recently constructed or currently in theplanning phase in Claremont, none offer low-income

units. Some inclusionary housing exists on Base LineRoad, however, the units are either moderate- or above-moderate income. Affordable housing developmentoccurs during the planning stageslargely by requestof the planning commission or city councilas devel-opers submit design plans.

According to Mr. Desatnik, Claremont is one of 11cities in Los Angeles County that are currently not in com-pliance with the state in regards to an updated housingelement. Claremonts previous due date for a HousingElement Update was February 2014.

If the city continues to operate on an expired housingelement, the state could levy penalties, including halt-ing all development within the city.

Courier Place does not count toward the new housingelement. Mr. Desatnik explained that once the old planexpires, the units associated with that plan do not counttoward the new plan.

Many of the citizens who spoke during public com-ment were concerned with the inclusion of a 7.2-acre par-cel near the southwest corner of Indian Hill and ArrowHighway. Some, like Bob Gerecke, wished the city wouldscatter low-income housing, as opposed to concentratingthe units all in one development.

Many cities have found that locating a large numberof low-income units on a single site is a disaster, a socialdisaster, Mr. Gerecke said. It results in the developmentof a subculture there with negative effects on public healthand safety.

Mr. Gerecke emphasized that distributing low-incomehousing throughout the city will allow for more integra-tion of low-income residents within the community.

Dick Tipping concurred, telling the council that applyinga low-income concentration in one spot is bad policy,and it is also bad for your health.

Other speakers lamented the south Claremont location,telling the council more low-income sites should be lo-cated in the northern part of the city, above Base Line.

We, south of the border, or south of the railroad tracks,have met our quota and beyond as far as low-income hous-ing, resident Vivian Servant said. So I would appreci-ate it if you really just take site five off from considera-tion completely.

Resident Ed Leavell gathered a 64-signature petition,to get the city to discard the Arrow Highway site from thelist.

In response to Mr. Gereckes comment about creatingnumerous smaller sites, Mr. Desatnik explained that thestate of California would not accept such small parcels.

This goes back to our state requirements; the size that .8-acre site we have on Harrisonwe had a realtough time getting them to accept a site that small, MDesatnik said, referring to a parcel on Harrison and Cambridge that has been used since 2009 to satisfy the staterequirement. Thats about the smallest they would acept.

The council and commission members ultimately tothe Arrow Highway site off the list. Commission member Cynthia Humes suggested the site could be used fa mixed-use development, while commission membJames Jackson envisioned the property as a potential V

lage South commercial area.Mr. Jackson noted that Tri-City Mental Health will providing two new units on Base Line for families, anwondered if those units would count toward the city373-unit quota.

Those two units, my understanding is they are beinmade affordable to low-income households, Mr. Desatnsaid. But theres no covenance attached to those. I donbelieve those would qualify for the credits.

Opanyi Nasiali took issue with the notion that Clarmonts low-income housing could be pushed to the ouskirts of the city, away from the center of town, shouthe Monte Vista property be selected.

You all talk about having affordable housing in thcity, and when we come to a discussion like this, everbody says, Not in my neighborhood, Mr. Nasiali saiWe cant have our cake and eat it, too. If you truly blieve in having affordable housing for everybody, the community should be willing to seriously consider that anbe willing to say, Yeah, well take some.

Mr. Nasiali also took aim at the entire process itsecalling it nothing more than a game.

Either we are serious about it, or were not. And I havto say the state is not serious about it either, Mr. Nasiasaid. They tell us to go through this exercise, and ththey wait and see what happens. They still allow dvelopment to take place. What happens when we run oof development? We stop. And so, were playing a game

In the end, the council and commission voted to movforward with the old golf course and the Monte Vista Aenue property.

The council will meet throughout December to fintune the new draft Housing Element, which will then bvetted by CEQA and sent to the State Housing and Community Development Department (HCD) for review.

Matthew [email protected]

CMC protests/next page


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Rosemary AdamTeacher, writer, free spirit

Rosemary Adam, a longtime Claremontresident and former teacher at Clare-mont High School, died on November 11,2015. She was 82.

She was born on June 19, 1933 in Ban-gor, Maine to Louis and Amelia Ferris, theoldest of three children. Rosemary was

valedictorian of her junior high schoolclass and was a cheerleader and votedMost Popular Girl at John Bapst HighSchool. In a 1971 profile in ClaremontHigh Schools El Espiritu yearbook, Ms.Adam wrote with humor about her aus-picious beginnings. Once, I won a draw-ing at a dance and my prize was a livegoose. My life could only go up fromthere.

Ms. Adam fell in love with writingwhen she was quite youngI have nochoice. Its innate, she told the COURI-ER in 2003and set her sights on help-ing young people express themselvesthrough the written word. After attendingthe University of Maine and Syracuse Uni-

versity, she became a teacher, assigned to8th and 9th grade English.

Susan Hansen met Ms. Adam when shetaught for a semester at her Connecticuthigh school, providing a breath of fresh air.It was the middle 50s, a time thatwas drab and conservative. She was nei-ther of these, Ms. Hansen recalled. Ofcourse, she respected teacher-studentboundaries, but she was friendly andopen to our ideas and very generouswith her enthusiasm and support.

After Ms. Adam married, she took aleave from teaching to raise her three chil-dren, Cynthia, Matt and Mark. Later, shereturned to the classroom and earned amasters degree from California State

Polytechnic University Pomona. A pop-ular teacher at CHS, she taught Americanliterature and creative writing. Her class-es were freewheeling exercises in free-thinking. She was a rebel, showing PinkFloyds The Wall in a class at ClaremontHigh and pretending she didnt know itwas rated R, her daughter Cynthia Pro-chaska recalled in her mothers eulogy.

Several of Ms. Adams students wenton to become notable writers, includingsongwriter Ben Harper and John Darnielle,a musician and writer best known for hisband The Mountain Goats. Last year, Mr.Darnielle dedicated his debut novel, Wolfin White Van, to three of his early teach-ers, Rosemary among them.

Leslie Overman, who graduated fromCHS in 1986, remembers being im-pressed by the fact that her teacher had aregular column, Adam in Print, whichappeared in the COURIER.

Classes were very fun. Wed get upand we would read things that we had writ-ten aloud, she said. Rosemary would notonly give corrective criticism, she wouldhelp inspire us. She was very sexy. She hada deep voice. I had a female crush on her.

That resonant voice made an impressionon peers as well. In an online tribute, LynnLary, a math teacher who counted Ms.Adam as a colleague and a friend, ex-pounded on the exoticism of her voice.

Always one to be mysterious, she nev-

er disclosed her ethnicity and she had avoice that she most likely developed to

sound sultry, like one of the old-time movie stars, she wrote. I al-ways assumed that she was somepart Middle-Eastern; she always

said that she was, from Brazil,where the nuts come from.

Ms. Lary was in her 20s andMs. Adam was close to 60 at thetime of their acquaintance, butthere was no feeling of the stuffyelder. Occasionally, she would

join Ms. Adam on a fishing ex-cursion or attend a dinner party ather house, the evening marked bythe smell of wood-smoke fromRosemarys wood-burning stove.She remembers the older teacheras being edgy, quirky, provoca-tive and thoughtful.

Jean Collinsworth, a CHS col-league, most appreciated Ms.

Adams fiery spirit and opennessto new ideas.

Rosemary championed cre-ativity and free speech all her life,and was writing and creating artup until the end, she said. Sheloved Fitzgerald and Heming-way and cooking and anything avant-garde. She was famous for having a ballof string in her classroom that grew andgrew and grew as students added contri-butions.

In 1994, Ms. Adam was named CHSTeacher of the Year and was a semi-finalistfor California Teacher of the Year. She re-tired the following year, after more than22 years with the district.

Rosemary, who studied with venerableClaremont poet Virginia Hamilton Adairand Jean Burden, who was poetry editorfor Yankee magazine, wrote prolificallythroughout and after her academic career.

Her poems were printed in literary pub-lications such as Pen Women, Fern, Cal-ifornia Poetry Quarterly, After Dark,

Earthworks, Spectato,Dreamers State andCalifornia English. She gave poetry read-ings throughout the state, often in con-

junction with the poet Nancy Edwards.The women appeared at local galleries andcolleges, as well as further afield. Theirpresentations at the Yosemite Conferenceat the Ahwanee Hotel yielded a co-writ-ten book, A Poetry Reading at Yosemite.

(1984)In 2003, the COURIER interviewed

Ms. Adam as she prepared to present herpoetry as part of the Claremont Library Po-etry Series. She said that when crafting po-ems, she drew inspiration from greatAmerican writers like Emily Dickinson,Walt Whitman and Robert Frost, as wellas from nature. Nature is everything, she

said. Its in my backyard, in my neigh-borhood, its the birds.

Rosemary is survived by her daughterand son-in-law, Cynthia Adam Prochas-ka and Alan Prochaska); her son anddaughter-in-law, Matthew Adam andKelley Regan; and her son Mark Adam.

She also leaves behind her grandchil-dren, Chris Adam, Kimberly Adam, EvanProchaska, Amy Prochaska, Chayce Re-gan and Charlie Regan. She is also sur-vived by her brothers David Ferris andMark Ferris.

A memorial for Ms. Adam will be heldtoday, Friday, November 20, at 11 a.m. atthe Claremont Womens Club, 343 W.Twelfth St. in Claremont.

Photo by Joanna Gray

Claremont COURIER/Friday, November 20, 2015

John Darnielle is a noted musi-cian and author best known for hiswork with the band The MountainGoats. Mr. Darnielle, who gradu-ated from Claremont High Schoolin 1985, was deeply influenced by

his creative writing teacher Rose-mary Adam. Upon learning of Ms.

Adams death, he sent the followingtribute to the COURIER.

Last night we played to about500 people in Bristol, Eng-land. From the stage I can

see people singing along to oursongs; during the better-knownnumbers, I can hear them, too, all

joining together to sing things Iwrote.

Its an incredibly rewardingand validating feeling, and ithappens night after nightnotevery night, all tours have theirups and downsbut oftenenough that I try to make apoint to stop and reflect on it atleast once a day. Its a blessing,a huge honor and privilege.

It is no exaggeration to saythat none of this would havehappened had I not enrolled inRosemary Adams ManuscriptWriting for Publication atClaremont High School in1982. It was a class for juniorsand seniors; I was a freshman,so I had to petition to be admit-ted. Petitioning was an unof-ficial process; all you had to dowas make an appointment tosee Ms. Adam and tell herabout your work. I want to bea writer, I told her in her officein the 800 quadit had beenmy single ambition since I wasabout six years old.

She answered very quickly,waving her hand, moving the con-versation along: You are a writer,is what she said, and its hard to tellthis story without making it soundmore dramatic a moment than itwasbecause she was saying it tocasually but utterly dispel this no-tion that a writer is something youbecome, that its a condition towhich you have to aspire. For Rose-mary, if you wrote, then you were awriter: that was the end of the hunt.Youd already arrived at your desti-nation by setting out on the firststep of the journey.

This is a very powerful bit ofnews for a young and, at the time,very bad writer. I thought prettyhighly of my work, but it was terri-ble; its sole virtue was the heat ofthe desire it reflected, my need tosay something that somebody elsemight take pleasure in hearing, tohave the effect on others that thewriters I loved were having on me.

By taking my poems and storiesseriouslyby talking about them asif they merited serious discussion

ROSEMARY ADAM/next page

COURIER photoRosemary Adam in her classroom atClaremont High School in 1985.


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Claremont COURIER/Friday, November 20, 201 5 1

architect

WOOTTONARCHITECTURE595 Clarion PlaceClaremont, CA 91711

(626) 536-9699www.woottonarch.com

Client-conscience, Design-conscience,

Environment-conscience

MIKE F. OBRIENAttorney at Law

212 Yale AvenueClaremont, CA 91711

(909) 626-9999www.mikefobrien.comwww.facebook.com/moblawoffices

Specialist in personal injury and wrongfuldeath cases. Se habla espaol.

BUXBAUM & CHAKMAKA Law Corporation414 Yale Avenue, Suite K

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41 years experience in: Business Law,Probate, Family Law, Estate Planning,Real Estate Law, Civil Litigation, Bankruptcy

architect

WHEELER & WHEELERA.I.A. Architects, Inc.133 South Spring StreetClaremont, CA 91711

(909) 624-5095www.wheelerarchitects.com

Building a better Claremontsince 1985

attorneyattorney

attorney

Christine D. ThieloAttorney at Law

480 N. Indian Hill, Suite 1AClaremont, CA 91711

(909) 624-0733Focused on Family Law, Divorce, Child

Custody and Criminal Law Matters

www.thielolaw.com

attorney

DANIEL C. SEVERAttorney at Law

419 Yale AvenueClaremont, CA 91711

(909) 399-3963Emphasis on Wills, Living Trusts,

Probate, Powers of Attorney, Real

Estate, Corporations, LLCs

attorney

WILKINSON &WILKINSON

341 W. First StreetClaremont, CA 91711

(909) 482-1555

Certified Specialists in Trusts, Probate

and Estate Planning. Litigation of same

attorney

Christiansen AccountingCorina L. Christiansen, CPA140 W. Foothill Blvd., Suite EClaremont, CA 91711

(909) 447-6802www.christiansenaccounting.comwww.facebook.com/christiansenaccountingcpa

Specialize in small business accounting

and tax planning since 1962.

accounting

Kendall & Gkikas LLPAttorneys at Law

134 Harvard Avenue, 2nd FloorClaremont, CA 91711

(909) 482-1422

Specializing in Family Law in Claremontsince 1994: Divorce, Custody, Visitationwith Children, Property Division, Alimony,Child Support

PROF SSION L

Call Mary Rose at(909) 621-4761for information.

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Phone: (909) [email protected]#1 in Claremont sales & listings since 1988

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Phone: (909) [email protected] my website atwww.dproffittea.com

Income Tax Specialist since 1981

Payroll Service Accounting

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LIGHTFOOT RALLS& LIGHTFOOT LLP

Certified Public Accountants

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financial consultants

SUZANNE H. CHRISTIANCERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER

Professional Securities offered throughLPL Financial

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(909) 626-1947Intelligent solutions, Exceptional service


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The Claremont HighSchool girls volleyballteam won one match

but then lost one, effectivelyending their CIF bid.

Last Thursday, the Lady Pack wres-tled a hard-fought victory out of visit-ing Palm Desert, 3-1. The win put themdirectly in line to take on top-rankedLouisville High onSaturday. In anothervery close match,Claremont suffereda tough loss to the Royals, 3-1, puttingan end to a successful season.

Palm Desert came to Claremont hop-ing to erase the memories of losing tothe Pack in last years CIF tournamentand, as a narrow favorite, they hadgood reason to be optimistic.

However, Claremont came out strongand quickly built up a four-point leadthat they held until Palm Desert camealive and tied the score at 18. Helpedby many errors from the Aztecs, whomay have been suffering from playoff

jitters, Claremont then went on a scor-ing spree, putting the set away 25-19.

The second set was a reversal of thefirst, with Palm Desert dominating themomentum, and it was Claremontsturn to make some unforced errors.About halfway through, the Packseemed to write this one off as theAztecs scored twice for every Clare-mont point, resulting in a 17-25 loss.

Between sets the Claremont teamperformed a special chant that juniorSimone Bliss later described as the mo-tivational turning point for the night. Itseemed to work as the third set was a

complete blowout at 25-16.Sensing defeat, the Aztecs gave

everything they had in the fourth andfinal set, resulting in some excellentplay. In all, the score was tied six timewith the Aztecs pulling ahead each timuntil it really mattered. Tied again at

18, Claremont managed to get a tinylead, which they maintained all the wato the finish line and the 25-23 victory

Bliss deserves a best of game awardfor her 26 kills, many coming at clutchmoments when the Pack really neededa boost. Senior Georgie Jackson alsohad a great night with 29 digs, as didsophomore Emilee Rohrer with her 12kills.

After the Palm Desert victory, Claremont coach Mark Mina reflected on thwin and the road ahead.

Getting into the quarter-finals wasour goal and [the opportunity] to go uagainst the number-one team, which iLouisville, he said. Of course we al

ways want to win. We didnt play ascrisp as we have been playing but a wis a win.

After losing the second set, CoachMina told his team to, Go do ourWolfpack cheer, and it seemed towork, according to Bliss. It was a littbit stressful but Georgie had us do a really big cheer and that carried over in the next game, she said.

Fortunes shifted in the Louisvillegame as the Royals took the first set25-23 and Claremont came back withwinning second with 25-21. The Packfought bravely to keep in the game bulost the next two sets, 21-25 and 17-25

Steven [email protected]

Claremont COURIER/Friday, November 20, 20 15 1

Every Friday in print

Every day online

claremont-courier.com 621 4761

We cover Claremont news, 24/7

SPORTING

LIFE

COURIER photos/Steven FelschundneffSimone Bliss goes for a kill during Claremonts CIF tournament victory overPalm Desert last Thursday in Claremont. Unfortunately, the Pack lost on Saturdayto Louisville High and are out of the tournament.

Girls volleyball falls short in tough CIF competition

SPORTS

The girls volleyball team celebrates their 3-1 victory over Palm Desert in the quar-ter-finals of CIF last week Claremont. The team won the first set and lost the sec-ond, but rallied after that and took the next two.


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Claremont COURIER/Friday, November 20, 2015 16

ART MART Visit the Claremont Packing House be-tween 5 and 9 p.m. for handmade arts and crafts

booths. 532 W. First St., Claremont.

MOVEMBER Get your facial hair ready; itsMovember at Dale Bros. Brewery. Limited editionmoustache glassware available to purchase for the first200 guests, food all day from Rolling Burger Barns atnoon and Grilled Cheese Truck at 4:30 p.m. Music andall kinds of manly (and not so manly) fun with a por-tion of proceeds to benefit mens health through theMovember Foundation. Dale Bros. Brewery, 2130

Porterfield Way, Upland.THEATERTheatre Experience of SoCal presentsAnnie, a musical based on the beloved comic stripLittle Orphan Annie. Set in the 1930s, a wealthy

businessman adopts an orphan girl and she eventuallywins his heart. Tickets are available online at

pomona.edu/bridges or through the Bridges Audito-rium box office. Call (909) 607-1139.FUNDRAISER EVENT Join Ophelias Jump Pro-ductions (OJP) and Claremont Craft Ales (CCA) toraise funds to create a permanent home for the award-

winning and innovative theater company. EnjoyCCAs craft beers with the OJP company and meetthe cast of their current production Honky, whichruns November 27 through December 5 at The The-atre Company Performing Arts Studio in Upland. TheBoba ni Taco Truck will be on site and there will begiveaways and silent auction items. No entrance feeor ticket required. The reception takes place between5 to 8 p.m. but proceeds from the entire day will help

benefit OJP. Claremont Craft Ales, 1420 N. Clare-mont Blvd. #204C, Claremont.TELLABRATION An international night of story-telling. It is often assumed that storytelling is only forchildren, but this ancient art form integrates storiesand folk tales that appeal to adults as well. 7 to 9 p.m.$10. 220 Yale Ave., Claremont. For tickets and infor-mation, call (909) 624-2928.LA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Members of theLA Chamber Orchestra will play Bach at Bridges Au-ditorium, 450 N. College Way, Claremont. 8 [email protected].

FARMERS MARKET Rain or shine every Sundayfrom 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Claremont Village.ALTERNATIVE GIFT MARKET The alternativeto mall madness and the consumer culture is OLAsAlternative Gift Christmas Market celebrating 30years at our Lady of the Assumption Church, 435Berkeley Ave., Claremont. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Meet peo-

ple with firsthand knowledge of local and interntional humanitarian programs, and hear their amazinstories. Review the shopping list and choose gifto give to the poor at home and around the world. Rceive beautiful Christmas cards to present to friendand relatives. Oldest and largest market of its kind the area in the true spirit of Christmas. For information, call the parish office at (909) 626-3596.POETS ABOUT TOWN The Friends of the Clarmont Library present an open mic reading. Bring uto three poems or two pages of work to share. Signup starts at 1:50 p.m. First signed, first heard. A

poets, all ages and all abilities are welcome. 2 p.mClaremont Library, 208 N. Harvard Ave., Claremon

ISRAELI FOLK DANCE A fun way to exerciwith music of Israeli folk dance. Beginners grou

at 6:45 p.m., followed by open dancing. $6. Masonic Lodge, 227 W. Eighth St., Claremont. (909921-7115.

POMONA COLLEGE JAZZ ENSEMBLE BaCatlin leads the student ensemble in An Afternooof Big Band Jazz. 4:30 p.m. Pomona CollegeLyman Hall, Thatcher Music Building, 340 N. Colege Ave., Claremont.

ZEN MEDITATION 7:30 to 9 a.m. McAlister Center for Religious Activities, 919 Columbia AveClaremont. (909) 621-8685.

TURKEY TROT A 5K run/walk and 1K kids furun on Thanksgiving morning. Proceeds from thevent fund both international and community projecsuch as the Claremont Youth Sports ScholarshipRegister online at claremontsunriserotary.org. Checkin begins at 6:30 a.m. First Street and Harvard Avenue. Email [email protected] for informatio

ART MART Visit the Claremont Packing House btween 5 and 9 p.m. for handmade arts and craf

booths. 532 W. First St., Claremont.

LIGHT THE CITY Ambassadors carrying candlfrom Our Lady of the Assumption Church will invi

people in the Claremont Village to come and enjo

complimentary coffee, hot chocolate, snacks and free gift at 7 p.m. The date marks the beginning oAdvent, a time of preparation for Christmas. Thchurch is located at 435 Berkeley Ave., Claremonj t t bl k f th Vill

CALENDAR Claremont Kids

Give thanks! Its time for moreClaremont Kids fun and contest.

Page 20

Friday, November 20 through Saturday, November 28

YOUR WEEK IN 9 DAYS

COURIER CrosswordCheck out this weeks puzzle byMyles Mellor.

Page 18

NovemberSaturday 21

NovemberSunday 22

November

Friday 20

NovemberMonday 23

NovemberTuesday 24

NovemberWednesday

25NovemberThursday 26

NovemberFriday 27

NovemberSaturday 28


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BRIDGES AUDITORIUM: 450 N.College Way, Pomona College. Box-of-fice hours are Monday through Friday,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (909) 607-1139. Pur-chase tickets online; choose seats atpomona.edu/bridges. For disabled accessand to drop off patrons at Bridges Audi-

torium, drive north on Columbia Avenuefrom First Street to Fourth Street.Saturday and Sunday, December 5and 6: The Nutcracker comes to lifein Inland Pacific Ballets spectacularholiday ballet with dazzling sets, beau-tiful costumes and more than 80dancers on stage. This annual yuletidefavorite tells the story of a young girlnamed Clara, who receives a magicalnutcracker doll on Christmas Eve andsets out on a wondrous journey to theLand of the Snow and the Kingdom ofSweets. Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m.and Sunday at 2 p.m.HAUGH PERFORMING ARTS

CENTER: 1000 W. Foothill Blvd.,Glendora at Citrus College. Discountsavailable for students, seniors and youth.(626) 963-9411 or haughpac.com.Saturday, December 5: CandyCane Corners. Theres a new familyin Tinsel Towers and theyve neverheard of Christmas. Citrus Little The-atre. 1:30 and 3 p.m.December 5 through 20: The entireCitrus Music Department welcomesthe holidays with an all-new choralconcert and magical holiday musicalChristmas Is Santa visits snowyVictorian England to capture the won-derment of Christmas memories past,present and future before inviting the

audience to visit him and Mrs. Clausat their home in the North Pole. Thisoriginal production will feature theCitrus Singers, extravagant sceneryand costumes and a live orchestra.This jolly show is jam-packed withholiday melodies, festive dancing andChristmas cheer. Its guaranteed todazzle your senses, tug at your heart,tickle your funny bone and get youready for the holiday season. Bringyour family and all your friends andjoin the thousands who come yearafter year for their dose of Christmasspirit, Citrus-style.Saturday, December 5: Songs ofChristmas. 8 p.m.Thursday and Friday, December10 and 11: Holidance! The annualdance celebration of the holiday sea-son showcases student and facultywork and is packed chock-full of hol-iday music, dancing and good cheer,including selections fromTchaikovskys beloved Nutcracker.8 p.m.

THE THEATRE COMPANY: 1400N. Benson Ave., Upland.November 27 through December 5:When a young African American isshot for a pair of basketball shoes,sales triple among white teens. Areghetto-glorifying commercials toblame, or is it the white CEO that onlysees dollar signs? Luckily, theres anew pill on the market guaranteed tocure racism. Honky is a darklycomedic look at five people, white andblack, as they navigate the murky wa-ters of race, rhetoric and basketballshoes. Presented by Ophelias JumpProductions. For tickets, call (909)541-5850 or visit opheliasjump.org.

PERFORMING ARTS

Across

1. Heart's main artery

6. Wispy clouds

11. Church seat

14. Shine

15. Intense hatred16. Compass direction

17. Make sense

18. Where the

unexpected

'comes out of'

20. W.W. II predator

22. Offshoot

23. Researcher

27. Fliers in formation

28. Hindu principle of

non-injury to living

beings

29. Peace pipes

32. Yield33. Quantities of

medicine

34. Activity practised

at the McAlister

Center for religious

acitivities

40. Muscat native

41. Monty Python

obsession

43. Amasses too much

inventory

47. C. American country

49. Strains

50. Middle Ages tunics

51. Unclean, like

non-kosher food

52 S k h

54. An attack from

above

57. Last word in the title

of a Shakespeare

play recently

performed atPomona College

62. Not dry

63. Unnatural

64. Prenatal test, for

short

65. Bottom's other form

in "A Midsummer's

Night Dream"

66. Levels out

67. Foam

Down

1. Former Turkish title

2. Advanced in years3. One end of the

spectrum

4. Fraternity letter

5. Small glass vials

6. Amber or umber

7. What comes to mind

8. Falling out

9. Dent

10. Global finance grp.

11. Olive-gray

flycatcher

12. Join the Navy

13. Dividers

19. Passionate pair

21. Cote quote

23. Kangaroo's

h

24. At the home of

25. Tanning need

26. Meaningful sign

27. Heavy blow

29. They're all for

change30. Piedmont city

31. Grassland

33. Invasion time in

WW II

35. Unruly crowds

36. Like a penguin, in

a way

37. "__ She Lovely"

Wonder song

38. Stone of many

Libras

39. Christen

42. More, in Madrid

43. Home of the NHLSenators

44. Fluctuates

45. Puts forth effort

46. Makes calls on

the court

47. Flick

48. Sports venues

50. Leg joints

52. Dreadful

53. In the same family

55. Golf game gizmo

56. King's title: abbr.

58. Mischievous one

59. Bearded grassland

dweller

60. Pronoun

61 St ki ' d

COURIER CROSSWORD

Crossword by Myles Mellor. Puzzle #34


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FLAPPERS COMEDY: 540 W. First St., ClaremontPacking House. 18 and over. Show times: Friday at 8and 10 p.m., Saturday at 7 and 9:30 p.m. and Sundayat 7 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online or at the door.

Friday, November 20:Mary Lynn Rajskub from 24at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Saturday, November 21: Mary Lynn Rajskub from24 at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.Sunday, November 22: Flappers University StudentShowcase at 7 p.m.

Friday, November 27:Helen Hong from The Thun-dermans at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Saturday, November 28: Helen Hong from TheThundermans at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Sunday, November 29: Two Milk Minimum 4:30p.m. and Magic and Comedy at 7 p.m.THE GLASS HOUSE: 200 W. Second St., Pomona.(909) 865-3802.Friday, November 20:Acerogmai indie rock dance partyfeels Susan. No admission, 21 and over allowed at 9 p.m.Saturday, November 21:The Polyphonic Spree andANDY, all ages admitted. General admission $22 to

$25. Doors open at 8 p.m. Show starts at 9 p.m.Sunday, November 22: Emancipator EnsembleBlockhead, all ages allowed. Doors open at 7 p.m.Show at 8 p.m. Admission from $17 to $20.Tuesday, November 24: Local band showcase. Per-formances by FFORREST Dayvon, Thursdays in Sub-urbia, Alive in the Lights, Generation Angel and more.All ages admitted. Door opens at 6:30 p.m. and startsat 7 p.m. Admission from $10 to $12.Wednesday, November 25: Family of the Year. Thisevent is all ages. General admission is $17 to $19.Doors open at 7 p.m. Show at 8 p.m.Friday, November 27: Performances by Handslike House, I the Mighty, Lower than Atlantis,Brigades, and Too Close to Touch. All ages admit-ted, doors open at 6 p.m. Show at 6:30 p.m. General

admission is $15 to $17.Saturday, November 28: Copeland and Eisleywith special guest We Are The City. All ages al-lowed, doors open at 7 p.m. Show at 8 p.m. Generaladmission is $22.50.THE PRESS RESTAURANT: 129 Harvard Ave.,Claremont Village. Thursday through Saturday until 2 a.m.

Live DJ every Thursday at 11 p.m. 21 and over after 9 p.m.Standing room only after 9:30 p.m. (909) 625-4808.Friday, November 20:Plasticsoul (indie/rock). 10 p.m.Saturday, November 21: So Many Wizards(indie/rock). 10 p.m.Sunday, November 22: Sunday Piano with AngelaParrish at 6 p.m. followed by Sunday Night Karaoke at9:30 p.m.Tuesday, November 24:King Trivia Night. 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, November 25: DJ Sebastian Karim Pre-Thanksgiving DJ set. 9:30 p.m.Thursday, November 26:Closed.

Friday, November 27: Claremont Voodoo Society(blues/rock). 10 p.m.Saturday, November 28:Future Force Records Night.10 p.m.Sunday, November 29: Sunday Piano with PatrickVargas at 6 p.m. followed by Sunday Night Karaoke at9:30 p.m.

NIGHTLIFE

Answers to last weeks puzzle #341

RESTAURANT ROW


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She lives for the ball. Thats my owner,COURIER reporter Matthew Bramlett,talking about me. My names Daisy. Im

an 8-year-old Boston Terrier. I came from a Boston

Terrier rescue in Yucaipa. Im black-and-white, andI have a little stub tail. Im really social. I constantlywant to be around people.

Did I mention that I love playing with balls?Whenever I see my owner Matt, I grab the ball andwalk over. Then I do that stare that people cant re-sist. If Matt still doesnt respond when hes on thecomputer, I stare even longer. Then comes the stagewhere I get a little mad at him. I drop down to theplay stance and start barking.

Her bark is like a fierce burp, says Matt. I haveno idea what he just said, although I hope its acompliment.

When I do get to go outside, I think its playtime!I get ready in my play stance again. Of course, Iadmit that I get tricked by the ball sometimes. ButI keep playing! So far, Ive gone through three balls.

I consider that a huge accomplishment.Every so often, Matts family will take me on walks.

I dont like strangersI usually bark at them. How-ever, if I notice that my owners are friendly to thestranger, Ill take the hint and be nice too.

Oh, by the way, did I tell you what I get to eat?Matts mom feeds me raw meat. She buys tubes ofground beef for me. On the other paw, I dont thinkMatt thinks its the best for me.

Matt lives with his brother Jon. Matts gone mostof the time. Im the closest to Jon, though. I likesleeping in his room and I follow him around all thetime. I can pretty much go anywhere around thehouse, except for my moms room.

What are some things I like? Well, my grand-mothers dog Lucy comes over, and we have a good

time playing together. I also love getting my backscratched.Oh, I think I hear Matt calling my name! Gotta go!

Photo courtesy of Disney On Ice/Tim Pannell

Complete the coloring page andsend it to the COURIER at1420 N. Claremont Blvd., Ste.

205B, Claremont, CA 91711. Don't for-get to include your name, age and theschool you attend, as well as your par-ents phone number or email.

The kid with the winning entry will get two ticketsfor the Ontario premiere of Disney On Ice presentsFROZEN, which takes place at the Citizens BusinessBank Arena on Wednesday, December 23 at 7 p.m.The show will be performed December 23-27. Formore information, visit DisneyOnIce.com/Frozen.

COURIER offers Claremont Kidschance to win Disney on Ice tickets


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Claremont COURIER Classifieds/Friday, November 20, 2015 3

Mason Prophet, Voted Top Local Realtorin the COURIERs Best of the Best Contest

Broker Associate, CRS, GRI, ABR, e-PRO, SRES

909.447.7708 [email protected] DRE# 01714034

Read what my clients are saying. Visitwww.MasonProphet.com and click on "Testimonials,"

or find me on www.Yelp.com.

Garry & Dorothy L.

Mason is an excellent realtor. We commend him

for his diligence throughout the entire process of

selecting and purchasing our new property. We're

sure with his thoughtfulness and kindness he will

do very well in his chosen field of endeavor.

2015 2014 Change From Previous Year

Number of Homes Sold

Number Sold > $750,000

Number Sold < $750,000

Number of Short Sales

Highest Sale Price

Lowest Sale Price

Average List Price of Homes Sold

Average Sold Price

Average Days On Market

October 2015

Claremont Real Estate Market Snapshot

The October market showed the first signs of slowing a bit in terms of sales. Claremont dropped from

36 sales in September to 28 in October, which is slightly down from this time last year. Prices still

seem to be consistent with the increases 2015 has seen over 2014. Homes are taking a bit longer

to sell than before. The best news is that the number of distressed sales in 2015 have been on av-

erage at one a month. This is a great sign and shows that economic recovery has brought prices back

up enough so that the majority of people are no longer underwater on their mortgages. As the holi-

day season approaches, we will likely see slower times in terms of the number of homes sold and

average days on market That said, buyers are still out there wanting to buy. Those who are house

hunting during the holidays tend to be more serious buyers who really want, or in some cases need,

to buy before the year ends. Until next month...Happy Thanksgiving!

Information provided by Ryan Zimmerman, Wheeler Steffen Sotheby's International Realty.

Contact Ryan at [email protected] or call 909.447.7707.

28

4

24

1

$2,275,000

$300,000$657,943

$639,411

76

33

4

29

0

$1,622,500

$245,000$619,345

$604,103

67

-15 percent

0 percent

-17 percent

-

+40 percent

+22 percent+6 percent

+6 percent

+13 percent

Selling, Buying or Renting? Advertise in the ClaremontCourier! Call Jessica, Courier Classifieds at 909-621-4761.


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Local Expertise with a Global Reach

NORTH EUCLID CUSTOMThis traditional custom home warms the heart at every turn. The large open foyer leadsyou through the first and second floor of beauty and elegance set off by wonderful featureslike the custom milled oak plank flooring and the floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace in the livingroom. Find oak hardwood detailing in the interior doors, decorative window frames andFrench doors. Spacious and cheery gourmet kitchen inspires the chef with its specially de-signed cabinetry including a center island, two ovens and breakfast area all framed withina beautiful wood-beamed ceiling. Enjoy the expansive exterior of this prime property withwrap-around covered porch, gazebo, three-car garage and spectacular landscaping. Calltoday on this home with its top of Euclid location! $998,000. Lori Johnson 909-561-7338or Darla Johnson 909-398-1166. (E2376)

GULA BUILT HOMEThis is more than a home, this is a statement piece! Superb single-story, Gula built homein a prime location awaits a lucky buyer. The lovely flow carries you from sprawling roomto sprawling room while you enjoy the multiple custom built appointments like the de-signer fireplace, unique wet bar and arched doorways. You will feel as if you have en-tered a private and relaxing retreat. The ambiance continues outdoors in the spaciouscovered patio, refreshing supersized pool and spa nestled amidst mature landscaping.Located in the heart of an exclusive, upscale neighborhood, you have location, location,location and amazing mountain views! A rare opportunity! $910,000. Laura Dandoy 909-398-1166. (T1765)

DISTINCTIVE TOWNHOMESituated in a beautiful complex with a stream thatmeanders through the green belts, is this superclean unit featuring tile flooring and a cheerykitchen with granite counters, hickory cabinetsand some stainless steel appliances. Walkingdistance to local shopping and restaurants.$260,000. Alexander Nagy 626-437-1824. (I991)

GREAT LOCATIONNestled in the foothills and situated on a beau-tiful tree-lined street is this single-level homein north Glendora. Enjoy the warmth of a fire-place in both the living room and in the hugemaster suite. With a little TLC you will havethe home of your dreams! $550,600. LeticiaGuerrero 951-545-1763. (L355)

GATED COMMUNITYThis beautiful home is nestled in a privateneighborhood and features three spaciousbedrooms and bathrooms. Find wood laminateflooring throughout the downstairs which flowsfrom room to room in this open floor plan. Freshpaint, recessed lighting, master suite deck plusa private yard and patio. $499,888. JasonNagy 626-244-5000. (M4321)

CLEAN & CONTEMPORARYGorgeous views are yours from this Fish Canyonmountain view home. Nestled in the foothills, find thisbeautiful home that has been completely updated!Chefs dream kitchen with quartz-look counters.Gleaming laminate flooring, new windows, customtile work in kitchen and bathrooms. $575,000. Leti-cia Guerrero 951-545-1763. (O330)

MASTER PLANNED COMMUNITYFind this wonderful Southridge home lo-cated on a great cul-de-sac street withinwalking distance to the neighborhoodschool. Cathedral ceilings, three bedrooms,two-and-a-half bathrooms and a nice sizeyard. Dont miss out, call today! $315,000.Leticia Guerrero 951-545-1763. (F14379)

SPRAWLING SINGLE-STORYFall in love with this home the moment you driveup and see the lush green lawn and newer win-dows. You will make many memories with fam-ily and friends as you gather in the very largefamily room. Guests will spill over into the spa-cious enclosed patio room. There is new paintand carpeting throughout! $370,000. SandyJones 909-227-5538. (L1340)

VIEW, VIEW, VIEWStunning views are yours in this gorgeous home onone-and-a-half acres! Find custom wainscoting,

crown molding, designer flooring and a new gour-met kitchen. Master suite is incredible with its

serene private spa-like en suite. Multiple coveredpatio spaces, concrete work, lush landscaping and

a sparkling pool with cascading waterfall. $895,000.Leticia Guerrero 951-545-1763. (A12843)

CUSTOM MEDITERRANEANThis elegant estate showcases luxurious design anddetail throughout. Magnificent style from the formal

living room with opulent fireplace to the formal diningroom that flows to the dream kitchen. Relax with a

book in the cozy library/study. Over one acre en-compasses a pool, spa, tennis court, a built-in BBQ

and outdoor entertainment area. $2,275,000. LoriJohnson 909-561-7338. (B902)

NEWL

ISTING

NEWL

ISTING

SALE

PENDI

NG

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

NEW

PRICE

NEW

PRICE

101 North Indian Hill Blvd., Suite C1-208Claremont CA 91711

Prime Village West Location

claremont courier 11-20-15

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