Professional Documents
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C
our ier
Claremont Friday, February 23, 2018 u $1.50
claremont-courier.com
Wolfpack
CIF hopes
scrapped
for season
Sporting Life/PAGE 12
IN THIS EDITION
Claremont senior Camille Troncone was a driving force behind the girls basketball team all season. She played
hard on Wednesday during the CIF Southern Section Championship quarterfinal game, but a very talented Saugus
team defeated the Pack, 57-35.
t
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COURIER photo/
Steven Felschundneff
Democrat works for name recognition in senate race their children and children from their fa-
K
evin de León presented himself
to Claremont Monday evening thers, not in a great state like California.”
as a true underdog. He also expounded on his open letter,
The current California Senate President posted the day after the 2016 presidential
pro tempore and Pitzer College grad election and co-authored by California As-
made a stop at the Democratic Club of sembly Speaker Anthony Rendon, which
Claremont meeting at Pilgrim Place’s positioned the Golden State as a leader in
Napier Center, which included residents the “resistance.”
and city leaders such as Councilmember “I identified [Mr. Trump] from day one
Sam Pedroza. as mentally unfit and a man who is driv-
In a 20 minute speech followed by a Q en by the values of white supremacy,” he
and A session, Mr. de León positioned him- said.
self as the alternative to current senator and While Mr. de León is seen as the more
Democratic mainstay Dianne Feinstein. progressive of the top two Democratic can-
“I believe this [election] offers us an ex- didates, he has not been without flak from
traordinary opportunity to change the lesser-known candidates to his left. In an
way we Democrats do business in Wash- interview with the Bay Area News Group
ington,” he said. “Because the status quo, Tuesday, candidate Alison Hartson called
business as usual, is not working for us Cal- him out for taking money from corpora-
ifornia Democrats, especially when it tions, noting a “good progressive” would-
comes to Donald J. Trump.” n’t do that.
and Ms. Feinstein—whom he only referred when it comes to issues such as healthcare, When asked to respond to that claim,
He has a lot of ground to make up. A poll to as “our current senior senator”—on key clean air and clean water. He said that in
published by the Public Policy Institute of Mr. de León pointed to other actions that
issues such as juvenile incarceration, the state senate, he helped codify federal define him a progressive, including ad-
California on February 7 shows him with vouchers for private schools and voting in environmental regulations into law to
17 percent of likely California Democrat vocating for climate change policies,
favor of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. He prevent the Trump administration from equal pay for women and passing single-
votes, compared to Ms. Feinstein’s 46 per- accused her of voting in favor of a border scaling them back.
cent. In a phone interview, Mr. de León said payer healthcare.
wall in 2006, years before President But it was immigration where he por- “So that’s progressive,” he said. “A pro-
his plan was to engage voters in cities like Trump made it a cause célèbre. trayed himself as entrenched with Cali-
Claremont to bridge the gap. gressive puts their words into actions.”
He was also quick to dispel a looming fornia’s current values. The author of After resident Connie Weir asked if he
“I have to do my very best to disrupt the factor in the race—age. Ms. Feinstein, 84, SB54, also known as the “Sanctuary State
status quo by engaging with the many di- would stand up to the NRA, he emphasized
is currently the oldest sitting senator. If she Bill,” he told he crowd he “caught a lot of that he changed the law in California that
verse communities up and down the state wins re-election this year, she would be in hell nationwide” on the issue.
of California, which was what brought me placed background checks on purchasing
her 90s by the end of her term. “As the youngest child of single immi- ammo, which he describes as the “fuel that
to Claremont,” he said. Mr. de León, 51, said ageism does not grant mother with a third grade education,
Mr. de León grew up in San Diego, and leads to violence.”
and should not play a part in the race. it’s my values that drive me,” he said. One of Mr. de León’s academic advisors,
graduated from Pitzer College in 2003. In “Whomever you are, wherever you Ultimately, immigration law is up to the
his speech Monday evening, he likened Jose Calderon, professor emeritus of Chi-
come from, no matter how old you are, federal government to enforce, a fact that cano/a and Latino/a studies at Pitzer and
Claremont to “a second home.” everyone should have the right to run,” he he told the crowd he understood.
“Pitzer College is one of the finest lib- board member of the Latino Roundtable,
said. “It’s never about ageism.” “I also know that we, as a state, don’t was also at the talk. Mr. Calderon lauded
eral arts colleges in the nation,” Mr. de He did note that in her campaign against have to spend a single cent or lift a single
León said. “It has a very progressive, his former student.
former California senator Alan Cranston, finger to be a cog in the Trump deporta- “We have the best person running for
hands-on approach to dealing with the Ms. Feinstein noted that at 72, Mr. tion machine, because we all believe in
complexities that we face every day, but this office that you can possibly have, and
Cranston was too old to be a senator. family values,” Mr. de León said. “We all I urge your support,” he said.
with real life solutions.” Mr. de León told the crowd that Cali- believe in family values, and those values
Mr. de León spent much of his speech —Matthew Bramlett
fornia should be “on the front lines” are we don’t want to separate mothers from news@claremont-courier.com
drawing a sharp contrast between himself
CITY NEWS Claremont COURIER/Friday, February 23, 2018 4
Village Market open during solicit money and information. The Claremont Police
Department will never request money or personal in-
construction on Second Street formation over the phone.
The second phase of the Edison vault replacement If you receive a call, hang up or notify the caller
project began at the end of January. This phase consists you are going to report them to the police. If you re-
of removal of the existing electrical vault and place- ceive repeated harassing calls, notify the Claremont
ment of a new vault. During this phase, Second Street Police Department at (909) 399-5411.
between Indian Hill Boulevard and Yale Avenue will
remain closed, including nights and weekends.
The road closure is necessary for safety purposes, as
City departments partner to
construction and electrical equipment will be stored on reduce abandoned bikes
the street in order to maintain power during business The Police and Community Services Departments
hours. are working together to reduce the number of aban-
The Village Market, located in the center of the con- doned bicycles in the Claremont Village.
struction site, remains open for business. The shop’s COURIER photo/Kathryn Dunn When secured bicycles appear to have been aban-
owner expressed concern to the COURIER about the The Village Market remains open during the forced doned, staff will place a notice on the bicycle advising
parking limitations and disruption to business during closure of Second Street while Southern California the owner that the property is believed to be aban-
construction. Residents are reminded to help local busi- Edison replaces an electrical vault. Locals should doned. After 72 hours, if the bicycle remains at the lo-
nesses thrive by taking extra steps to patronize the shop stop in for a beverage or pick up that winning lottery cation, it will be removed and secured at the police
during the construction period. ticket to keep our locals in business during con- department for the state-mandated 90 day waiting pe-
Access to the alleyway and adjacent parking lots will struction. riod prior to disposal or auction.
be closed at Second Street, but access will remain open
at all times from Indian Hill Boulevard, First Street and
Bonita Avenue.
The work is expected to be completed no later than Gas leak near Thompson Creek trail
the week of March 12. All businesses affected by the re- around 9:45 a.m., Ms. Skillman said. A crew was
A
quired overnight power outages will be contacted di- small gas leak near the Thomp- dispatched to the site, and the leak was stopped
rectly by Southern California Edison. son Creek Trail was stopped around 11:15 a.m.
For more information, contact the city’s engineering There were no injuries, road closures or service
division at (909) 399-5465. quickly Wednesday morning.
A private contractor doing construction at a outages, Ms. Skillman said.
Phone scam warning property on the 2500 block of Indian Hill Boule- She noted that residents should call 811 before
Police advise residents to be aware of a new phone vard apparently ruptured a small service line, ac- digging at a property or construction site so a gas
scam in which the caller appears to be from the Clare- cording to Southern California Gas Company company employee can mark the gas lines.
—Matthew Bramlett
mont Police Department. spokesperson Vanessa Skillman. news@claremont-courier.com
The caller ID is spoofed to show Claremont Police, The Gas Company was notified of the problem
and the caller impersonates an officer in an attempt to
L
ast week, the COURIER printed
VIEWPOINT
each other.
two letters to the editor and one Last year, Pomona College generously gave Clare-
viewpoint about a very important mont millions of dollars worth of open, undeveloped
bond was the more compelling option for it garnered land to augment our treasured wilderness park, in re-
issue—the new police station bond meas- the majority of support and is the funding mechanism turn for our promise to keep the awe-inspiring wild
ure that will be on the June 5 ballot. of the police station bond that we will be supporting land undeveloped in perpetuity.
One of the letters criticized the funding mechanism June 5. It is important to appreciate the fact that the doors
and the other was focused on the imperative of pass- Ideally, the perfect funding mechanism does not to cooperation are not sealed shut. In time, the Col-
ing the bond. The viewpoint dealt with both the cru- put financial demands on anybody. In reality that is leges might see the benefit of contributing to the proj-
cial need and discussed the funding mechanism. not how anything gets financed. I agree with Mr. ect. Regardless, the Colleges are not bound to fund
The plans and the funding mechanism for the new Keith and Mr. Forney that the time is now and the this responsibility and they are well aware of the fact
police station are the result of community compro- general obligation bond is, in my opinion, more equi- that Claremont’s record of safety is vital to enrollment
mise and collaboration. I am thankful for the focus, table. and fundraising.
dedication and leadership of the ad hoc committee. A parcel tax would likely be a financial hardship Overall, the story of getting this bond measure
The committee was not a homogenous group. It was a for members of our retired community who now live passed for our new police station will be one of col-
dynamic group of sincere citizens coming together to on fixed budgets. laboration. As a community, we are stronger together.
successfully get the needs of our community met. Conventionally, it is general obligation bonds that Together we can get our police station built. Working
Once the evidence was presented on the earthquake fund the construction of buildings. It is the more se- together equals success and that is the Claremont way
hazard of the existing building, there was no argu- cure funding method, so the financing costs are much of doing things.
ment that Claremont is in grave need for a new police less. We dialog and defend our opinions, we debate, we
station and with that common goal the ad hoc com- In this case, a few million dollars in financing fees compromise, we collaborate, we listen to each other
mittee worked together to create the current plan. are saved with the general obligation bond. Mr. Mag- and we value our neighbors’ input, because it is when
Committee members were not uniform in their as- ilke and Mr. Keith made the point that the Colleges everyone has a seat at the table that great things hap-
sessments about the best funding mechanism. are exempt from taxation with the general obligation pen.
Some people, like Matt Magilke, the author of the bond and this fact causes some consternation. It was Mr. Magilke’s recommendation that led to
letter “Financing façade,” feel that parcel taxes are the However, I am bothered by the idea of resenting the bond oversight committee. I hope he will consider
way to go. Other people, like¨ Jon Forney, author of the Colleges and I would like to point out the oppor- joining that committee to help monitor costs of the
“The time is now” and Jim Keith, who wrote the tunity for more appreciation. Claremont would not be project and lend his input and insight so that we may
viewpoint article, hold a different set of beliefs. Claremont without the Colleges and the Colleges all benefit from his concerns about fiscal matters.
However, the defense of the general obligation would not be the Claremont Colleges without Clare- Let’s work together.
University of La Verne Michael Kirst, president of the California office, lawmakers, and the AICCU staff and
W
riting this is not go-
ing to make me
very popular. But
VIEWPOINT ing a tremendous learning experience.
Our teachers, for the most part, are su-
perb. Our district administrators and
ties are and make the necessary
changes.”
I hope that the people who join to-
ceptions. school board make, for the most part, gether to raise our Claremont kids will
having three young people end excellent decisions for the betterment of find a way to guide them to a more
Our school district is under immense
their lives in recent weeks, in- pressure from parents and the state to our schools. Most importantly, our kids healthy place. Please read Patrick’s
cluding Emma Pangelinan—a churn out superstars, and that crushing want a satisfying and pleasurable future thoughts. After, I don’t think you can
burden is ultimately laid at the feet of life. It shouldn’t be greatly damaging to ever be the same.
talented 13-year-old softball lessen the amount of out-of-classroom Patrick’s suicide note read:
our well-meaning teachers. Niche 2018
player whose body was found rankings show CHS is in the top 10 per- business. “The ongoing stress put on at Co-
in a Mission Viejo Park—I am cent of high schools in California, the What is paramount is that our kids rona del Mar is inescapable. Put-
LA area and LA County. It’s national will feel the release. ting this much pressure on me has
going to say it. Parents, I have news for you, most caused me to do what I do.
I don’t know the reasons that prompt- ranking is top five percent. Well done!
Unfortunately, that greatness is exact- kids come out of college taking an “or- There are things that administra-
ed Emma or Tyler Hilinski, the former dinary” job and living an “ordinary” tors are completely blind to. A
Claremonter and Washington State Uni- ed from the student workhorses in a
mighty way with hours of homework life. What’s more, most other parents handful of the problems I have had
versity quarterback, to commit suicide. don’t care that your son or daughter is this year are teachers giving us
But Patrick Turner’s family has made starting at 11 years old. Add an extra-
curricular activities and many students in the IB program or are taking multiple worksheets then not teaching while
public the heartbreaking letters he left AP classes. If they do, get away from the whole class messes around, hav-
behind after his January 27 suicide at are often awake until midnight finishing
all that is required. It’s too much. them. They are toxic. Stop competing ing a teacher tell me there will be
just 16 years old, and I want to thank and stop being jealous. It’s only high something on the final that we have
them. I just wish that Patrick’s parents Demands are so enormous that a
number of parents complete their chil- school. The life to come is far more im- not learned (and will not learn),
had the opportunity to make the point in portant. having things on prior tests that we
another way. dren’s homework assignments. All to sit
at graduation and glow that their darling Back to Patrick, a beleaguered child have either not learned or have
What I want to say about that, that could be any of ours. Tom Bruner barely gone over at all, and a mean
though, is that parents and educators in is going to this or that top-rated college.
The problem is that often the bur- wrote a blog post titled, “Not Just An- teacher who made every day some-
our wonderful little town should under- other Suicide,” on his blog, Bruners- thing I dreaded. I especially want to
stand that in Patrick’s grievous explana- dened student whose name was in the
newspaper as a top performer washes Break, on February 2. They are words emphasize the rudeness this teacher
tions, the words “Claremont High” can we should all take to heart. showed to us students. This teacher
easily be replaced for “Corona del Mar out the first year of college, unable to
handle the academic weight that they “I wish I could have talked with Pat. I was beyond strict.
High.” Claremont is not that unlike Co- would have told him it’s okay to not To the teachers who enjoy their
rona del Mar in the pressures put on our have to face alone. It has to stop.
Claremont has to make more room want to be like the others. It will be dif- jobs and who I felt valued, thank
kids, where “ordinary” isn’t gratifying. ficult for a while, but when you’re out you. Thank you for being a positive
Although my four children had some for “ordinary.” What can our kids
achieve under more sensible condi- of the house and working, you’ll be just influence on my life, and making it
wonderful teachers and although I am fine. Life is much more than striving. a little better. I hope you understand
friends with educators and administra- tions?
I believe that we wouldn’t see a huge Yes, it is hard, but there is so much what I am trying to convey to you.
tors with exceptional desires to help more than what you’ve experienced. I The stress put on me has led me to
kids grow and succeed in all areas of variation in our results. Our parents, for
the most part, believe in our children, pray that Pat’s notes will make a differ- this point. Make changes.”
life, in my experience they are the ex- ence. I hope that people will take a mo-
C
laremont Graduate University has joined
with Noodle Partners, the nation’s fastest- provost. “Plus, Noodle Partners really helps us do
growing online higher education provider, to what we do better—think about the next generation
debut the first online master’s degree programs in of graduate-level education. They were the only
the school’s 92-year history. choice for us.”
“Claremont led a rigorous vetting of various on- CGU, working with Noodle Partners, will build
line program managers but chose Noodle Partners on existing strengths across the university to launch
because the faculty felt confident and comfortable an array of cutting-edge, market-competitive online
with their creativity and flexibility,” said Patricia degree opportunities by September 2018.
Claremont COURIER/Friday, December 29, 2017 8
CIF loss ends excellent season for CHS girls soccer ly easy goal. With just 4:49 to go there was
T
he Claremont High little chance that the Pack could prevail.
School girls soccer sea- “I did not think we played to our level
son came to an end Tues- today. It wasn’t one of our best games for
sure. I don’t know what the disconnect was,
day with a disappointing 3-1 loss but it’s tough to have three shots against
to visiting Redondo Union High you and have them score three goals,”
School. Coach Tim Tracey said.
There was a fair amount of action in the The loss was a sharp contrast to Clare-
opening few minutes. Claremont got on the mont’s 3-0 first-round victory last week
board first with a goal from junior Sophie over Yucaipa, which Coach Tracey de-
Jones, but it was the Sea Hawks’ game af- scribed as a very well played match.
ter that. Beans, Elisabeth Chua and Janelle
Redondo’s Carolyn Koutures evened the Gutierrez each scored, with assists from
score just a few minutes later, when dur- Kyra Tisopulos, Oksana Sosnovsky and
ing a scramble in front of Claremont’s net, Gutierrez.
she snuck the ball past CHS defenders. Asked about the Yucaipa game, Coach
Neither team could muster much of an of- Tracey was fairly blunt. “It was like night
fense during the rest of the first half and and day for sure. The momentum and the
the girls went into the break tied. level of energy we had there did not match
The second half started with an invig- with what we brought today,” he said.
orated Claremont team, but they were nev- COURIER photo/Steven Felschundneff Still, it was a very good season and
er able to get a shot to stick. Instead, the Claremont High School junior Janelle Gutierrez beats Redondo Union’s Ava Wat- Claremont soccer remains one of the
son to the ball early into their second round CIF Southern Section Championship strongest programs on campus. The girls
Sea Hawks capitalized on two nifty assists
game on Tuesday in Claremont. The Pack did not have their best outing, scor- finish the season in second place in the
to seal their victory. ing early but failing to keep up with the Sea Hawks, who took the 3-1 win.
The go ahead goal came at 31:25 when Palomares league with a 6-3-1 record, 19-
Emma Stanfill centered the ball with two 6-3 overall.
open players directly in front of the net, and alive, mustering numerous close calls in- The Pack’s hopes to get back in the “It’s been a great year and one of the best
Elle Marine easily beat Claremont goal- cluding a three on one breakaway during game were dashed when a throw in near senior classes I have ever had,” Coach
keeper Hollyn Carlton. which senior Savanna Beans shot was Claremont’s net landed at the feet of So- Tracey said.
Sensing the danger, the Pack came blocked. Jones also had a golden oppor- phie Crouts, who tapped it over to Kou- —Steven Felschundneff
tunity to tie but the shot went wide. tures who had an open net and got a fair- steven@claremont-courier.com
Claremont COURIER/Friday, February 23, 2018 13
Girls water polo play and sailed to a Palomares League other chance as Claremont goalkeeper Wrestling
title just three years after finishing 4-4 Rylan Optkiewicz blocked a shot, but
Claremont’s storybook season came to and in third place. Francisco Ruiz was there and got a clean Boys wrestling competed in the CIF
an end on Wednesday as the Woodrow shot into the right of the Pack’s net for championships in Beaumont last week-
Wilson Bruins outperformed the Pack, Boys soccer the first goal of the game. end. Out of nine CHS wrestlers who
gaining a decisive 12-7 win in the semi- With just 8:40 left on the clock, Cali- qualified, two made it to the winners
Claremont High School boys soccer
final match of the CIF Southern Section fornia’s Enrique Casillas sealed Clare- podium. Senior Victor Mora placed fifth
just could not hold back California High
Championship tournament. mont’s fate with a nicely planted long and sophomore Brandon Fairman fin-
School in the first round of CIF on Fri-
The Bruins never trailed during the shot for the Condors’ second goal. ished in seventh place. Mora will ad-
day, losing to the Condors 2-0.
match at the Woollett Aquatic Center in Claremont ends the season with a 15- vance to the Masters Championship this
The teams were scoreless in the first
Irvine, building a commanding five-goal 9-2 record, 6-3-1 in the Palomares coming weekend.
half but California came out strong in the
lead at halftime. While the Pack rallied League, which earned the Pack second
second, dominating on the offense and
in the second half, they were not able to place finish.
capitalizing on several opportunities.
catch up. The Condors’ first big chance actually
Still, it was an impressive run in the came up empty. Early in the second half
playoffs with wins last Thursday at home a loose ball landed in front of the Pack’s
against Dana Hills, 13-7, and on Satur- unprotected net, but Jose Luis Mariscal
day with a 16-7 victory over Temple City booted it hard directly at the goal post. A
in Downey. second attempt flew over the net.
Claremont was undefeated in league A few minutes later they would get an-
Claremont COURIER/Friday, February 23, 2018 14
and executing strategies for achieving BUSINESS, NONPROFITS Scripps lection. For more information call (909)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
AUTHOR TALK Pilgrim Congrega-
23 policy reform and social change within the
philanthropic, nonprofit and public sectors.
She served in the Obama White House as
College’s ongoing “Open Government:
Ten Ways to Make a Difference in the
World” lecture series continues with
399-5544.
CIVIC PARTICIPATION Scripps Col-
lege’s “Open Government: Ten Ways to
tional Church Memorial Library invites the senior associate director for public en- “Making a Difference through Business Make a Difference in the World” series
public to attend its annual free and open gagement, where she led stakeholder en- and Nonprofits,” with Sabine Romero, rolls on with a film screening and lecture,
library coffee at 10 a.m. The event features gagement with organized labor and pro- from noon to 1 p.m. at Humanities Audi- “An Inconvenient Sequel: Making a Dif-
a talk from former COURIER staff writer gressive advocates around President Oba- torium, 1030 N. Columbia Ave., Clare- ference through Civic Participation” with
Chris Bray, author of Court-Martial: ma’s policy priorities. More information mont. Scripps College Sabine Romero will Sabine Romero. The talk gets underway
How Military Justice Has Shaped is at cmc.edu/athenaeum/open-events, lead a discussion about making a differ- at 7 p.m. at Humanities Auditorium, 1030
America from the Revolution to 9/11 (909) 621-8244 or via email at ence in the world through business, non- N. Columbia Ave., Claremont. Scripps Col-
and Beyond. Pilgrim Congregational athenaeum@cmc.edu. profits and corporate philanthropy. Dessert lege’s Ms. Romero will lead a screening
Church is at 600 N. Garey Ave., Pomona. CLASSICS AT NOON Scripps Col- will be provided. More info is at scripp- of An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to
Refreshments will be served, followed by lege’s free Friday Noon Concert Series scollege.edu/llair2018 or (909) 607-1536. Power, written by former Vice President
Mr. Bray’s talk. More info is at pilgrim- continues today with music by Schubert JAPANESE PRINT SHOW Pilgrim Al Gore, followed by a discussion of how
churchpomona.com or (909) 622-1373. and Luis Rosalebron. The show at Balch Place’s Petterson Museum of Intercultur- civic participation makes a difference in
THE POWER OF FEMALEW NET- Auditorium, 1030 Columbia Ave., Clare- al Art, at 730 Plymouth Rd., Claremont, the world. Movie snacks will be provid-
WORKS The Marian Miner Cook mont, kicks off at 12:15 p.m. with per- hosts a free exhibition, “Expressions of ed. More info is at
Athenaeum at Claremont McKenna Col- formers John Gilmour (Scripps) and Ta- Faith: The Religious Works of Sadao scrippscollege.edu/llair2018 or (909) 607-
lege, 385 E. Eighth St., hosts a free 11:45 tiana Thibodeaux (Scripps), piano. Spon- Watanabe” from 2 to 4 p.m. The show con- 1536.
a.m. lecture, “From Mid-Quad to the sored by the departments of music at tinues through Sunday. Mr. Watanabe ORCHESTRA, SOPRANO Pomona
White House: The Power of Networks to Pomona and Scripps Colleges. Doors was a Japanese printmaker in the 20th cen- College Orchestra, with Eric Lindholm
Build Inside and Outside Power,” with open at noon, and food is not permitted in tury, known for his biblical prints rendered conducting, plays a free show at 8 p.m.
guest speaker Archana Sahgal, who works the auditorium. The weekly concerts are in the mingei (folk art) tradition. He was tonight and 3 p.m. Sunday at Bridges Hall
at the intersection of politics and movement a joint production of Scripps and the a student of the master textile dye artist Ser- of Music, 150 E. Fourth St., Claremont.
building to create social change. Her net- Pomona College Music Department. More izawa Keisuke (1895–1984). The works Joining the orchestra is 2017 Concerto
work has helped her navigate the oppor- info is at collegescalendar.org or (909) 607- on display are on loan from personal col- Competition winner, soprano Briana
tunities and challenges along the way. Ms. 3266. lections and Petterson’s permanent col- NINE DAY/continues on the next page
Sahgal has spent two decades designing
Claremont COURIER/Friday, February 23, 2018 15
NINE-DAY/from the previous page traordinary partnership of financier Howard in-depth and free 2 p.m. conversation with
Ahmanson and artist Millard Sheets, local treasure Myrlie Evers-Williams and
Grether. Ms. Grether will perform which produced mid-century modern ar- the Reverend James M. Lawson, Jr.,
Knoxville Summer of 1915 by Barber. chitecture and art for Home Savings and moderated by Lorn Foster. A community
Also on the program is Saint-Georges’ Loan and other commercial clients. A book reception will follow the inaugural Payton
Symphony in G, and Beethoven’s Sym- signing and refreshments will follow the Distinguished Lectureship event. Ms.
phony No. 7. Ms. Grether is currently in lecture, hosted by Claremont Heritage, the Evers-Williams is a civil rights activist
her fourth and final year at Pomona Col- Claremont Museum of Art and Scripps whose early work focused on registering
lege, and hopes to join an aid organization College Fine Arts Foundation. Go to black voters and ending racial segregation
such as Doctors Without Borders. More adamarenson.com for more information. in schools and public facilities in Missis-
info is at pomona.edu/events. Photo by Hunter Kerhar MARIACHI LOS BRONCOS DE sippi. In 1987, she was appointed to the Los
Betty Davenport Ford, “Mountain Cats” POMONA Pomona College’s jewel box Angeles Board of Public Works as a
sculpture, and Tony Sheets, grille, for venue, Bridges Hall of Music, at 150 E. commissioner, the first black woman to
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
MASTER OF PUPPETS Claremont
24 Home Savings Encino branch expan-
sion, completed 1977, is featured in the
new book “Banking on Beauty,” by
Fourth St., Claremont, brings us a free and
open concert with Mariachi Los Broncos
de Pomona at 8 p.m. Mariachi Los Bron-
serve in that capacity. She was a board
member of the NAACP and served as its
chair from 1995-1998. She was awarded
Public Library, 208 N. Harvard Ave., of- Adam Arenson. Mr. Arenson will give a
talk at Scripps College on Saturday, cos de Pomona, under the direction of the NAACP Spingarn Medal in 1998, and
fers a free and open to the public workshop, February 24. Jessie M. Vallejo, is the premiere mariachi in 2009 received the National Freedom
“The Art of Puppeteering,” at 2 p.m. ensemble at Cal Poly Pomona and was one Award from the National Civil Rights Mu-
“Have you ever wanted to create a puppet, Head. The University of Texas at Austin- of the first college mariachi groups in the seum in Memphis, Tennessee. She has re-
be a ventriloquist, or just wondered how based psychology podcast explores dif- United States. More info is at ceived seven honorary doctorates. Ms.
puppeteering works?” a press release ferent aspects of human behavior and the pomona.edu/events or (909) 607-2671. Evers-Williams has published several
asked. “Come to learn about the art and sci- brain, covering everything from the effects books on topics related to civil rights and
ence of puppeteering. Claremont artists Ed- of sugar to what’s happening in our minds her activist husband Medgar Evers’ lega-
die Gonzalez and April Shenkman will
show you how to design a functional pup-
pet that is camera ready, and talk about how
while we sleep. This event will focus on
accountability: is it personal? Is it socie-
tal? Should it be voluntary? How can you
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
25
ART OF POP The Art of Pop show, cel-
cy, and in 1998 founded the Medgar
Evers Institute (now named the Medgar
and Myrlie Evers Institute) in Jackson,
to create voices and bring your character harness this value to make a difference in ebrating pop culture artists and their cre- Mississippi. Medgar Evers was assassi-
to life!” For more information, call (909) the world? More info is at scrippscol- ations, runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Clare- nated in 1963. The following summer Ms.
621-4902 or visit colapublib.org. lege.edu/llair2018 or (909) 607-1536. mont Packing House, 532 W. First St., Evers-Williams came to Claremont to at-
ACCOUNTABILITY Scripps College’s BANKING ON BEAUTYAuthor Adam Claremont. Admission and parking are tend Pomona College. The Reverend
Open Government: Ten Ways to Make a Arenson will give a free talk on his new free. The event will feature and celebrate James Lawson, Jr. was a leading tactician
Difference in the World” series wraps up book, Banking on Beauty: Millard local artists, writers, filmmakers, musicians in the civil rights movement and chief or-
at 6 p.m. at Motley Coffeehouse, 1030 Co- Sheets and Midcentury Commercial Ar- and others actively producing work in the ganizer of its nonviolent resistance to
lumbia Ave., Claremont, with “Making a chitecture in California, at 7:30 p.m. in pop culture oeuvre. Go to the event page racism. Inspired by his experiences as a
Difference through Accountability.” The Balch Auditorium, Scripps College, 1030 on Facebook for more information. Methodist missionary to Nagpur, India,
lecture features Sabine Romero, Bob N. Columbia Ave., Claremont. Mr. Aren- CIVIL RIGHTS CONVERSATION Rev. Lawson studied Gandhi’s principles
Duke and Rebecca McInroy, the latter two son’s expansively researched and illustrated Pomona College’s Bridges Auditorium, of nonviolence. While a theology student
stars of the podcast, Two Guys on Your work provides a lively history of the ex- 450 N. College Way, Claremont, hosts an NINE DAY/continues on page 17
Claremont COURIER/Friday, February 23, 2018 17
NINE-DAY/from the previous page (909) 622-3806, extension 104, or email erated discussion with CMC President Hi- Mr. Conley’s bestselling memoir, Boy
coriea@inlandvalleyhopepartners.org. ram Chodosh. Mr. Hagan is general coun- Erased, traces the complex relationships
at Oberlin College in Ohio, he was intro- sel and director of the legal department at between identity, faith and community. The
duced to Martin Luther King, Jr., who the International Monetary Fund, and ad- book is currently being adapted as a film
urged him to come to the South. Later he
served as the southern director of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality (CORE), and con-
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
THE PROFITLESS AND NON-
26 vises the Fund’s management, executive
board and membership on all legal aspects
of the Fund’s operations, including its reg-
by Focus Features with Joel Edgerton di-
recting. He was recently named a Lamb-
da Award Finalist for memoir/autobiog-
ducted nonviolence training workshops for PROFITS The Marian Miner Cook ulatory, advisory and lending functions. raphy. More information is at
members of the Southern Christian Lead- Athenaeum at Claremont McKenna Col- More information is at cmc.edu/ cmc.edu/athenaeum/open-events, (909)
ership Conference. He has continued to lege, 385 E. Eighth St., hosts a free 12:15 athenaeum/open-events, (909) 621-8244 621-8244 or via email at athenaeum@
train activists in nonviolence and has p.m. lecture, “Media Trends: The Profit- or via email at athenaeum@cmc.edu. cmc.edu.
worked for numerous human rights caus- less and the Non-Profits,” with guest HUMAN RIGHTS ROYALTY AT HIGH TECH TALK Claremont’s Har-
es, including immigrants’ rights and work- speaker David Lesher, co-founder, editor ULV Kenneth B. Morris, Jr. will give a free vey Mudd College’s Annenberg Leader-
ers’ rights to a living wage. His current and CEO, CALmatters. More information lecture at 6 p.m. at the University of La ship and Management Speaker Series
project is “Black Immigration to Los An- is at cmc.edu/athenaeum/open-events, Verne’s Morgan Auditorium, 1950 Third presents a free lecture with Endre Holen
geles, 1900-1950 and The Role of the (909) 621-8244 or via email at St. Mr. Morris is co-founder and president from McKinsey and Company from 7 to
African American Church in Social Mo- athenaeum@cmc.edu. of the Frederick Douglass Family Initia- 8 p.m. at Drinkward Recital Hall, 320 E.
bility,” a study of eight African American BILINGUAL POETRY READING tives, which provides education to schools Foothill Blvd. Mr. Holen is the leader of
churches during the first half of the 20th Pomona College’s Mason Hall, 550 N. and other organizations about human traf- the firm’s North American High Tech Prac-
century and how they shaped both the sa- Harvard Ave., Claremont, is the site of a ficking. He is the great-great-great grand- tice. During his 20-plus years with McK-
cred and secular lives of African Ameri- free bilingual poetry reading, “Intruder be- son of Frederick Douglass and the great- insey, he has served clients primarily in the
cans in the community. The Pomona Col- tween Rivers,” from 4:15 to 6:15 p.m. Ri- great grandson of Booker T. Washington. high-tech and telecom industries on a wide
lege Board of Trustees endowed the John cardo Pau-Llosa and Enrico Mario Santi He has appeared on CNN, NPR the CBS range of topics. He has contributed to
A. Payton ’73 Distinguished Lectureship have recently published a bilingual volume Evening News, and has been a keynote McKinsey’s internal knowledge-build-
in memory of John Payton’s life and in- of poetry, Intruder between Rivers/lntru- speaker for the United Nations. Mr. Mor- ing efforts in enterprise IT, software,
fluential career as a renowned civil rights so entre rios, with Mr. Pau-Llosa’s Eng- ris received the inaugural National Park broadband communications and services,
attorney, president of the NAACP Legal lish originals and Mr. Santi’s translations Service Underground Railroad Network to and semiconductors, and has co-authored
Defense and Educational Fund and a of “Cuban” poems—poems with Cuban Freedom’s Frederick Douglass Under- several articles published in the McKinsey
member of the Pomona College Board of or Cuban exile themes. The experimental ground Railroad Legacy Award in 2012 for Quarterly. More info is at hmc.edu/An-
Trustees, and in honor of David W. Oxtoby, reading will be in English and Spanish, or his commitment to promoting social nenberg or (909) 607-1818.
ninth president of Pomona College. More rather, “Cuban Spanish.” More info is at change. His lecture is a signature event in
info is at pomona.edu/events or (909) 607- pomona.edu/events or (909) 621-8616. the university’s Lyceum performing and
1139.
50 YEARS OF CHARITY Inland Val-
ley Hope Partners celebrates 50 years of
COMBATTING CORRUPTION The
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum at Clare-
mont McKenna College, 385 E. Eighth St.,
visual arts series. Events are free and open
to the public, but donations are encouraged.
See the full calendar of events and sub-
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
PROMOTING EQUITY The Marian
28
service in Pomona with a kickoff event hosts a free 5:30 p.m. lecture, “Combat- scribe at laverne.edu/lyceum. Miner Cook Athenaeum at Claremont
from 2 to 4 p.m. at First Christian Church, ting Corruption—An IMF Perspective,” McKenna College, 385 E. Eighth St., hosts
1751 N. Park Ave., Pomona. To RSVP, call with guest speaker Sean Hagan, a mod- a free 5:30 p.m. lecture, “A Plan To Pro-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
THE COMPLICATED SOUTH The
27 mote Equity Across Our Region,” with
guest speaker Marianne Haver Hill. Ms.
Hill, executive director of Propel LA, the
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum at Clare- countywide strategic plan for economic de-
mont McKenna College, 385 E. Eighth St., velopment housed at the Los Angeles
hosts a free 5:30 p.m. lecture, “The Com- County Economic Development Corpo-
plicated South,” with guest speaker Gar- ration, will discuss the implementation of
rard Conley. “The son of a Baptist preach- this ambitious consensus-developed plan
er, memoirist and author of Boy which involves more than 500 stake-
Erased, Garrard Conley grew up gay in holder groups and is designed to promote
rural Arkansas. His experience attending greater equity across the region, as well as
an ‘ex-gay’ conversion therapy facility, fol- more prosperity for all area residents
lowed by years of strained relationships through improved education and workforce
with his family, led him to a unique and development, job creation and livable
complicated understanding of the Amer- communities. Previously, she served from
ican South. Mr. Conley will share new in- 1987 - 2016 as the President and CEO of
sights he has developed into what it MEND—Meet Each Need with Dignity—
means to be Southern in the 21st century.
NINE DAY/continues on the next page
Claremont COURIER/Friday, February 23, 2018 18
NINE-DAY/from the previous page manitiesinstitute@scrippscollege.edu or mentary film Happening: A Clean En-
visit the Clark Humanities Museum’s ergy Revolution at 6:30 p.m. in Benson
the largest and most comprehensive pover- Facebook page. Auditorium, 1050 N. Mills Ave., Clare-
ty relief agency in the San Fernando Val- mont. Director James Redford will be on
ley. More information is at cmc.edu/ hand after the screening. Happening
athenaeum/open-events, (909) 621-8244
or via email at athenaeum@ cmc.edu.
FRIDAY, MARCH
CLASSICAL CONCERT Scripps Col-
2 documents a colorful, personal journey into
the dawn of the clean energy era as it cre-
ates jobs, turns profits and makes com-
lege’s free Friday Noon concert series con- munities stronger and healthier. The event
THURSDAY, MARCH
REMBRANDT CLUB The Rembrandt
1 tinues today with music by Melanie Bo-
nis and Erwin Schulhoff. The show at
Balch Auditorium, 1030 Columbia Ave.,
is sponsored by Pitzer’s Robert Redford
Conservancy for Southern California Sus-
tainability. For information, visit pitzer.edu.
Club’s free and open to the public First Press photo Claremont, kicks off at 12:15 p.m. with per-
Thursday lecture and tea takes place from Ben Tumin, filmmaker and comedian,
formers Rachel V. Huang (Scripps), vio-
1:30 to 3 p.m. at Lyman Hall, Thatcher
Music Building, Pomona College, 340 N.
College Ave., Claremont. The topic this
will present “Monsters to Destroy” at
the CMC Athenaeum on Thursday, lin and Stephan Moss (Pomona/Scripps),
March 1. piano. Sponsored by the departments of
music at Pomona and Scripps Colleges.
SATURDAY, MARCH
3
month is “Improvisational Drawing and the MONSTERS TO DESTROY The Mar- Doors open at noon, and food is not per-
Writing Machine,” by Mercedes Teixido, ian Miner Cook Athenaeum at Claremont mitted in the auditorium. The weekly
professor of art at Pomona College. A tea McKenna College, 385 E. Eighth St., concerts are a joint production of Scripps
and reception will follow at Seaver House. hosts yet another free 5:30 p.m. lecture, and the Pomona College Music Depart-
More info is at (909) 374-1491. “Monsters to Destroy,” a multimedia per- ment. More info is at collegescalendar.org
NEW YORK ARTIST, NEW WORKS formance by filmmaker and comedian Ben or (909) 607-3266.
Pomona College Museum of Art, 330 N. Tumin discussing refugee resettlement in GROVE OF THORNS Rancho Santa
College Ave., welcomes New York art ac- the United States. Mr. Tumin worked for Ana Botanic Garden, 1500 N. College Ave.,
tivist Alexandra Bell for the West Coast Amnesty International in Morocco and the Claremont, hosts Spiked Fridays in the
premiere of three new pieces at 4:15 p.m. social media platform Meetup before forg- Grove of Thorns from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Ms. Bell is set to unveil “Charlottesville,” ing a career in political comedy and film- “Spiked plants make fabulous spiked
“A Teenager with Promise” and “Olympic Press photo
making. His work has been featured in The drinks—get even with the plants that Frances Dinkelspiel, author of Tangled
Threat.” Her work investigates the lan- Daily Beast, Al Jazeera and on The Brian cause you pain and enjoy wicked cocktails
guage used by The New York Times to cod- Vines, will visit the Hughes Center
Lehrer Show on WNYC radio. “Mixing in- made with spiny botanicals,” a Garden Saturday, March 3 in the closing event
ify otherness, violence and justice in the formation about the refugee crisis with clips press release read. “The menu will include for this year’s Friends of the Clare-
United States. This event repeats tomor- from interviews conducted with Scott four cocktails representing the four epic mont LIbrary community read.
row, March 2. More info is at Cooper, a retired marine working in human houses of the Game of Thorns: Rosa,
pomona.edu/museum or (909) 621-8283. rights advocacy, and five young Syrians liv- Agave, Cactaceae and Legume.” The TANGLED VINES AUTHOR Frances
HOW WE RISE The Marian Miner ing in Germany, Mr. Tumin takes a different event is $15 and includes live music and Dinkelspiel, author of Tangled Vines,
Cook Athenaeum at Claremont McKen- look at the impact of refugee resettlement, one cocktail or beverage. Additional drinks gives a free and open talk at 1 p.m. at the
na College, 385 E. Eighth St., hosts a free particularly from the perspective of national will be available for purchase. More info Hughes Center’s Padua Room, 1700 Dan-
5:30 p.m. lecture, “How We Rise: Strate- security,” a press release read. More in- is at rsabg.org or (909) 625-8767. bury Rd., Claremont. Learn how Ms.
gies for Social Innovation,” with guest formation is at cmc.edu/athenaeum/open- LEVERAGING TALENT The Marian Dinkelspiel made it her mission to write this
speaker Cheryl L. Dorsey, president and events, (909) 621-8244 or via email at Miner Cook Athenaeum at CMC, 385 E. focused history of California winemaking.
CEO of Echoing Green, who will demon- athenaeum@ cmc.edu. Eighth St., hosts a free 5:30 p.m. lecture, Books will be available for signing, and re-
strate how through responsible leadership, IMMIGRANT REALITIES IN LA A “That Person in the Mirror: Leveraging freshments will be served. This event is
businesses can promote a brighter future free and open to the public opening re- Your Time, Talents and Assets to Make a sponsored by the Friends of the Claremont
for all. Prior to leading this social impact ception for “Finding Home: Immigrant Re- Difference,” with guest speaker Judy Belk. Library. For information email friendsof-
organization, Ms. Dorsey was herself a so- alities” takes place at 6 p.m. at Clark Hu- In the keynote address for the first annual claremontlibrary@ gmail.com.
cial entrepreneur and received an Echoing manities Museum, 1030 N. Columbia Women of Color Power and Purpose Fo- CHOIRS, ORCHESTRA IN FREE
Green Fellowship in 1992 to help launch Ave., Claremont. The opening is part of the rum, Ms. Belk, president and CEO of The CONCERT The Joint Music Program’s
The Family Van, a community-based mo- Scripps College Humanities Institute’s California Wellness Foundation (Cal Well- 2018 Spring Concerts series brings The
bile health unit in Boston. She has served spring 2018 “Exclusive Nationalisms: ness), will share reflections on how her per- Claremont Concert Choir, Treble Singers
in two presidential administrations as a Global Migration and Immigration” series, sonal journey has been shaped by deeply and Orchestra, along with the Chaffey Col-
White House Fellow and special assistant and features the work of three artists held values and how informed choices have lege Chamber Choir, for a free 8 p.m. con-
to the US Secretary of Labor (1997-98); whose stories and beginnings span different helped advance her career, including as the cert at Garrison Theatre at Scripps College,
special assistant to the director of the parts of the world, yet are now based in the current leader of one of California’s largest 241 E. 10th St., Claremont. On the program
Women’s Bureau of the US Labor De- greater Los Angeles region. The exhibit in- health philanthropies. More information is is Haydn, Te Deum; Poulenc, Litanies à la
partment (1998-99); and vice-chair for the cludes the work of Brenda Gomez, youth at cmc.edu/athenaeum/open-events, (909) vierge noire; and Sibelius, Symphony No.
President’s Commission on White House photographer and artist from Pomona; 621-8244 or via email at athenaeum@ 1. Charles W. Kamm (Scripps/Joint Mu-
Fellowships (2009-16). More information graphic designer and multimedia artist Eun- cmc.edu. sic faculty) and Brian Stone (Joint Music
is at cmc.edu/athenaeum/open-events, hae Yoo; and sculptor, ceramicist and in- A HAPPENING SCREENING, Q AND faculty) will conduct. More info is at
(909) 621-8244 or via email at stallation artist, Saba Hakimi. For infor- A Pitzer College hosts a free screening and scrippscollege.edu/events or (909) 607-
athenaeum@cmc.edu. mation, call (909) 621-8237, email hu- Q and A with the director of the docu- 3267.
Claremont COURIER/Friday, February 23, 2018 19
SPORTING LIFE/continued from page 12 the girls’ thinking, which propelled the team for-
ward.
played a very good, aggressive game but a poor shoot- “It’s hard when you inherit a senior led team
ing percentage sunk them. that’s not used to winning. [I told them] this is what
It was hard for the girls to hide their disappointment we have to do and they bought in, and that is what it
in front of the home crowd, but what an incredible re- took for us to have the success that we had this
demption the season was particularly for the seniors. year,” he said.
“The end of a great ride,” Coach James said after Marchant was upbeat in spite of the loss.
the game clock ran out. “It feels really great. I have been with these girls
“We shot the ball poorly but a lot of it was them, forever, all four years, and to know you are finally
too. They [Saugus] are a good team. They played going forward, and you’re not stuck. Because it felt
well and hit the shots when they needed to,” he said. like we were stuck for three years. I think we were
“I am happy for the seniors because they get to go just done, particularly the seniors, just done with
out winning some games. When we started, my goal losing,” she said.
was to finish in the top three and win a playoff “Coming into the season we could only go up be-
game, but we got to the third round, and we were cause we started without winning any games. We
the team that no one expected to be here.” pushed through and got more wins than ever. We
Coach James said the first league victory against didn’t think we would ever get this far in CIF but
South Hills was a tuning point in the season and in we made history in Claremont.”
The Pack ends with a 16-14 record, 3-7 in league
COURIER photo/Steven Felschundneff and a lot of motivation going into next season to
Claremont senior Lauren Steffen shoots for two show that the program is for real.
during the fist half of the CIF quarterfinal game on —Steven Felschundneff
Wednesday in Claremont. steven@claremont-courier.com
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Friday 02-23-18 Claremont COURIER Classifieds 23
SERVICES
Acoustical Computer Repair Contractor Electrician Girl Friday House Cleaning
QUALITY Interiors. Acousti- APOLLO DATA PPS General Contractor. SPARKS ELECTRIC I'M here to help! Housekeep- Jeanette's Cleaning
cal contractor, specializing SYSTEMS, INC. Kitchen and bathroom re- Local electrician for all your ing, shopping, errands. Sen- Service
in acoustic removal, texture, Computer Repair modeling. Flooring, win- electrician needs! ior, pet, house sitting. Jenny Established, detailed,
painting, acoustic re-spray Managed IT Services dows, electrical and plumb- 909-946-8887 Jones, 909-626-0027, any- upbeat, licensed house
and drywall repairs. Lic. Voice and Data Cabling ing. Serving Claremont for Lic.922000 time! keeping service. Organic
602916. 909-624-8177. Call us today 25 years. Lic.846995. 951- cleaning supplies used
909-621-0880 237-1547. Fences & Gates Handyman upon request. 28 years
AC/Heating of experience.
Concrete Drywall ADVANCED A-HANDYMAN 909-224-1180
STEVE’S HEATING DON DAVIES New and Repairs 909-803-0074
& AIR CONDITIONING ADVANCED Veteran Inside, outside, small,
Serving your area for over DON DAVIES New, repairs. large, home, garage, yard. Irrigation
25 years. Repairs all Veteran, Mt. Sac, Cal Poly ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!
makes/models. Free Stamped, broom, 909-599-9530 909-599-9530 909-621-7770
service call with repair. color finishes. Cell: 626-428-1691 Cell: 626-428-1691 ADVANCED
Free estimate on new units. Slate, flagstone, planters, THOR McAndrew Con- Lic.323243 Lic.323243 DON DAVIES
MC/Visa. 100 percent walls and walkways. struction. Drywall repair and 30 years experience! Veteran, Mt. Sac, Cal Poly
financing. Senior discounts. Call 909-599-9530 now installation. Interior plaster Firewood Claremont area. New, repairs. Professional.
Lic.744873 Cell 626-428-1691 repair. Free estimates. CA All sprinkler repairs.
Claremont area CLAREMONT
909-985-5254 Lic.742776. Please call 909- FINEST split wood cut-to- Call 909-599-9530 Now
30 years! HANDYMAN SERVICE
816-8467. ThorDrywall.com. order. Pick-up, less money Cell: 626-428-1691
Lic.323243 Carpentry, doors, locks,
Bathroom Remodeling or delivery, stacking avail- Expert Repairs
lighting, painting projects.
Contractor Educational Consulting able for fee. 909-524-8000. Retrofit Experts
Odd jobs welcome!
A Bath-Brite Ask us how to save water.
Free Consultations.
authorized dealer. Fictitious Business Name 909-921-6334 Allen Cantrall Landscape
Bathtubs and sinks. 909-224-3327
Showers, tile, countertops. THINKING OF STARTING HOME Repair by Ken. Elec- Lic.861685
Refinish - Reglaze A NEW BUSINESS? trical, plumbing, lighting, irri- Serving the area
Restore The COURIER can help! gation, tankless mainte- since 1983.
Porcelain, ceramic, College Knowledge nance. Local and experi-
fiberglass. Workshop enced. 12 years. 909-374-
REMODELS kitchen or bath Ideal for Juniors, 0373.
Quick and affordable. Sophomores welcome
Please call 909-945-7775. and energy efficient win-
dows! Check our website, Saturday March 3 Hauling
www.bath-brite.com 10:00 am to 12:00 pm
SoCalConstructionGuys.
com. 909-996-2981 See website for details ADVANCED
Business Opportunity RandlesEducational
WENGER Construction. 25 Consulting.com DON DAVIES
Break free from your 9-5. years experience. Handy- Located in the Same Day
Earn while you learn, When you start a new busi-
man services. Cabinetry, Claremont Village One call does it all!
build your business in ness in Los Angeles County Garage, yard, home,
doors, electrical, drywall, 909-973-4148 a Fictitious Business Name
the finance industry. crown molding. Lic.707381. moving!
One-on-one mentorship, Statement (D.B.A.) is re- 909-599-9530
online and in-class 951-640-6616. Electrician quired and must be renewed
training provided. ADVANCED every five years. House Cleaning Landscape Design
Message 818-233-0081 Reasonable and reliable.
DON DAVIES We can help you with any
Lic.400-990 CAROUSEL Quality Clean- DAN BECK DESIGN
Veteran or all of the following:
Carpentry New and repairs.
30 years experience.
• Answering your questions ing. Family owned for 26 LANDSCAPE DESIGNER
years. Licensed, insured. Site plans - planting, hard-
SEMI-RETIRED rough to fin- 909-599-9530 • Filing the application for
Serving Claremont Senior rates. Professional scape, irrigation, lighting
ish remodeler. Kitchens, Serving Claremont you with the County
Since 1995. Residential, services including: Airbnb 3D modeling
porches, doors, decks, for 30 years! • Publishing your Fictitious
Commercial. cleaning, windows, senior Photoshop visualization
fences, painting. Lots more! Lic.323243 Business Name State-
Recessed lighting and care, fire damage, move 909-223-1690
Paul, 909-919-3315. REX ROMANO ment (D.B.A.)
design, breaker in/out. 10 percent discount to danbeckdesign.com
BUILDERS Answering your questions is Claremont-based
replacement, service panel Claremont College faculty.
Carpet Service Excellence in building
upgrades, ceiling fans,
FREE and our rates for filing
and customer satisfaction. and/or publishing are very Check us out on Angie’s List.
troubleshooting, landscape Robyn, 909-418-4388. Landscaping
ANDERSON Carpet Serv- Kitchen and bath. competitive. We make the
ice. Claremont resident serv- Remodel. lighting, rewires Shirley's Cleaning Service
process as easy as possible! GREENWOOD
ing Claremont since 1985. Best of Houzz and LED lighting. 28 years in business.
Free estimates. 24-hours The Claremont COURIER is LANDSCAPING CO.
Powerful truck-mounted 2015 – 2017. Office/residential. Landscaping contractor for
Lic.763385 emergency service. a newspaper of General Cir- No job too small.
cleaning units. Expert carpet culation, approved by Los complete landscaping,
repairs and stretching. Sen- 909-626-3019 References. Free estimates. irrigation, drainage,
909-900-8930 Angeles County. We do spring cleaning!
ior discounts. 24-hour emer- KOGEMAN designing and gardening.
gency water damage service. 909-626-2242 Call Vickie at the 909-730-8564 Lic.520496
CONSTRUCTION Lic.806149 Claremont COURIER
Please call 909-621-1182. OVER 30 YEARS ROSIE'S 909-621-7770
EXPERIENCE MOR ELECTRIC & 909-621-4761 Spic Span Cleaning Service.
Residential, commercial, DLS Landscaping and
Chimney Sweep New Home Construction. HANDYMAN SERVICES Gardening Design. Claremont native
Room additions. Free estimates vacant homes,
apartments, offices. specializing in drought toler-
Gash Chimney Sweep Kitchen/bath remodeling. and senior discounts.
Garden Maintenance Free estimate. ant landscaping, drip sys-
Dust free chimney Custom cabinets. 909-989-3454
Residential/commercial. Hand-pull weeding, Licensed. tems and lighting. Artistic
cleaning. Repairs, chimney 909-767-0062
909-946-8664 mowing, trimming, sprinkler 909-277-4215. solutions for the future. Over
covers, dryer vent cleaning, Residential • Industrial •
Lic.B710309 work, monthly service, 35 years experience. Call:
masonry and dampers. Commercial. We do it all.
Visit us on Facebook! cleanups and junk removal. 909-225-8855, 909-982-
BBB accredited. No job too big or small!
Free estimates. 5965. Lic. 585007.
Please call 24/7 emergency services.
909-467-9212. David, 909-374-1583
”
Up to 35 words $115 Changes during run $15
Up to 40 words $125 Bold/centered type $15 their common welfare—all else is lost.
To place an ad or for more information, call Rachel at (909) 621-4761 —Barack Obama
Friday 02-23-18
Claremont COURIER Classifieds 24
SERVICES
Landscaping Painting Pet Services Sprinklers & Repair HEATING • COOLING • PLUMBING
Drought tolerant and ADVANCED DON DAVIES
California native design. Veteran,
Water conserving irrigation. Mt. Sac, Cal Poly
Lighting and maintenance. New, repairs. Professional.
All sprinkler repairs. $20 Furnace Safety Inspection
Allen Cantrall Landscape Free Diagnostic
909-224-3327 Call 909-599-9530 now
Cell: 626-428-1691 Free Estimates on replacement
Lic.861685 (18 months, no interest)
Serving the area RESIDENTIAL/Commercial. DURUSSEL Sprinklers. In- Claremont Resident * Family Owned & Operated
since 1983. Quality work at reasonable stall, repair, automate. Since 909-593-3353
prices. Free estimates. 1982. Free estimates. Lic. www.NorthstarCares.com
DANS GARDENING Lic.541469. 909-622-7994.
SERVICE 540042. Call 909-982-1604.
Sprinklers/drip CERTIFIED vet assistant.
installed, repaired. Pet sitting, dog walking, all Tile
Lawn removal. basic pet needs. Refer-
Cleanup, hauling. ences available. Clegg 909- MASTER tile layer. Quick
Drought landscapes, 908-0507. and clean. Showers, tubs,
planting, sod, lighting, back splashes and commer-
drainage. Insured. COLLINS Painting & Con- Plastering & Stucco cial. Lic.830249. Ray, 909-
References. Since 1977. struction Company, LLC. In-
731-3511.
Lic.508671. terior, exterior. Residential PLASTERING by Thomas.
Please call 909-989-1515. and commercial. Contrac- Stucco and drywall repair GROUT GETTERS
tors Lic.384597. 909-985- specialist. Licensed home Regrout
8484. improvement. Contractor Clean
Lic. 614648. 909-984-6161. Seal
ACE SEVIER PAINTING www.wall-doctor.com.
Sustainable Landscape Interior/Exterior Color grout
& Design Many references. 909-880-9719
Plumbing
• Zero emission Claremont resident.
maintenance 41 years experience. RENES Plumbing and AC. Tree Care
• QWEL-Certified personal Free Estimates All types residential
specialized drip irrigation No job too small. repairs, HVAC, TOM Day Tree Service. Fine
• Native plant specialists Lic.315050 new installation, pruning of all trees since
• Artistic hardscapes Please call: 909-624-5080 repairs. Prices to fit the 1974. Free estimate. 909-
• Award-winning 909-239-0028 working family’s budget. 629-6960.
landscapes Lic.454443. Insured MANUELS Garden Service.
KPW PAINTING
• From the creators of the Older couple painting, professional service. General cleanup. Lawn
Pomona College 40 years experience! 909-593-1175. maintenance, bush trimming,
Organic Farm Competitive rates. STEVE’S PLUMBING general maintenance, tree
909-398-1235 Small repairs. 24-hour service • Low cost! trimming and removal. Low
www.naturalearthla.com No job too small. Free estimates. prices and free estimates.
Lic. 919825 References available. All plumbing repairs. Please call 909-239-3979.
ADVANCED DON DAVIES We work our own jobs. Complete drain cleaning,
Carrie or Ron leak detection, Johnny's Tree Service
Mt. Sac, Cal Poly Tree trimming
New, refurbish or repair. 909-615-4858 water heaters.Your local
Lic.778506 plumber for over 25 years. and demolition.
Design, drainage, Certified arborist.
concrete, slate, flagstone, D&D Custom Painting. Senior discounts. Insured, Options In-Home Care is built on integrity and compassion. Our friendly
Lic.744873. Lic.270275, insured. and professional staff provides affordable non-medical home care serv-
lighting, irrigation, Bonded. Lic.423346. Resi- Please call: ice, tailored care for our elderly clients, including personal hygiene,
decomposed granite. dential, commercial. Interior * 909-985-5254 * Alzheimer & dementia care, meal prep, bathing and light house keeping.
909-946-1123 For your convenience our Operators and Case Managers are available
909-599-9530 or exterior. Free estimates. EXCEL PLUMBING 951-522-0992 24/7! Now offering VA benefit support assistance.
Cell: 626-428-1691 909-982-8024. Family owned & operated.
Office #: 909-621- CARE(2273) Fax #: 909-621-1114
Claremont area 30 years! STEVE LOPEZ 30 plus years experience. Dale's Tree Service
Website: www.optionsinhomecare.com
Lic.323243 PAINTING Expert plumbing repairs Certified arborist.
Extensive preparation. and drain cleaning. Water Pruning and removals.
Indoor, outdoor, cabinets. heaters, faucets, sinks, Drought tolerant planting
Offering odorless green toilets, disposals, and design. Maintenance
solution. 33-year master. under slab lead detection, specials. Over 30 years
Lic.542552 sewer video inspection. experience.
Sunset Gardens Please call Licensed, bonded and 909-982-5794
Weekly service, mow, insured. Lic.917874. Lic#753381
909-989-9786
edge, weed control, 909-945-1995
pruning, fertilization, DCPaintPro
clean-up, haul-away. Commercial, Residential, Rain Gutters Tutoring
Sprinkler Repair. Historical Restoration Online, phone,
John Cook Painting Contractor INLAND Empire Sheet
Metal, Rain Gutters, Down in-person tutoring for
909-231-8305 Free Estimates,
G-27Lic.#373833 Discounts for Seniors Spouts. Clean, repair, instal- Math, Sciences, Spanish 909-621-5626
lation. Senior discount. 909- by Harvey Mudd
and Military
Learn Japanese 890-6508. 909-205-2519. College Junior
Lic#469329 Window Washing
Bonded•Insured 909-708-3126. Experience & Weed Abatement
DCPaintPro.com references available.
Leana Yearwood ADVANCED DON DAVIES NACHOS Window Clean-
dan@DCPaintPro.com Roofing ing. For window washing,
LYearwood@hmc.edu Veteran
yelp.com/ Weed eating, mowing, call Nacho, 909-816-2435.
DCPaintingContractor GORDON Perry Roofing. 858-699-5268
Reroofing, repairs of all tractor fields, Free estimates, satisfaction
TAUGHT by Sumi Ohtani at Facebook.com/DCPaintPro
types. Free estimates. Qual- Wallpaper manual slopes, hauling. guaranteed. Number One
the Claremont Forum in the 909-994-2201
ity work. Lic.C39975540. 909-599-9530 in LA County.
Packing House. Monday, Cell: 626-428-1691
Tuesday, Wednesday after- Patio & Decks 909-944-3884.
noons/evenings. All levels NEED a new roof? We got it JOHNNY'S Tree Service. Window/Solar Panel Wash
ADVANCED DON DAVIES Weed abatement/land clear-
welcome. One-on-one in- New, refurbish and repair. covered! Replace termite SUNLIGHT Unlimited.
struction. 909-626-3066. and dry rotted wood. In same ing. Disking and mowing.
Concrete, masonry, Please call 909-946-1123, Window and solar panel
lighting, planters and location for over 25 years: cleaning. Since 1979. Mike
Masonry 1072 W Ninth St., Suite C. 951-522-0992. Lic.270275.
retaining walls. WALLPAPER hanging and 909-753-9832.
909-599-9530 Mark, 909-996-2981. Con- TIRED of dealing with weed
Stone Age Masonry tractors License #630203. removal by Andrea. Envi- problems on your lot or
Brick, Block, Stone Cell: 626-428-1691
ronmentally friendly. 30 years field? Help control the prob-
Concrete and Tile. Claremont area 30 years!
local experience. Free esti- lem in an environmentally
Repairs and restoration. Lic.323243
mates. Lic.844375. 951-990- safe manner. To receive
High-pressure wash 1053. loads of quality wood chips.
and seal. Please call 909-214-6773.
909-262-0472 Tom Day Tree Service.
Lic#919942
Claremont COURIER Classifieds 25
Friday 02-23-18
REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY
— Saturday, February 24 —
1 to 4 p.m. / 939 Deep Springs Drive, Claremont / Geoff Hamill, Wheeler Steffen Sotheby’s International Realty
— Sunday, February 25 —
12 to 3 p.m. / 878 Endicott Drive, Claremont / Carlos and Pat Samuelson, Realty One Group
12 to 4 p.m. / 2276 Kemper Avenue, Claremont / Thomas Messina, RE/MAX Resources
1 to 4 p.m. / 891 Deep Springs Drive, Claremont / Geoff Hamill, Wheeler Steffen Sotheby’s International Realty
1 to 4 p.m. / 2454 San Antonio Crescent East, Upland / Kathleen Magnaye, RE/MAX Resources
1 to 4 p.m. / 2321 Campus Avenue, Upland / Sherry Casas, RE/MAX Resources
1 to 4 p.m. / 2595 Euclid Crescent West, Upland / Michaela Knox, RE/MAX Resources
1 to 4 p.m. / 280 Browning Street, Upland / Laura Dandoy, RE/MAX Resources
2 to 4 p.m. / 160 Woodstock Court, Claremont / Ryan Zimmerman, Wheeler Steffen Sotheby’s International Realty
2 to 5 p.m. / 404 Merrimac Street, Upland / Sandy Jones, RE/MAX Resources
Hilda Bizzell
Wheeler Steffen | Sotheby's International Realty
“To give real service, you must add something which cannot be bought
or measured with money, and that is sincerity and integrity.”
—Douglas Adams
BRE# 02005674
EXPERIENCE MATTERS...
REAL ESTATE
Kristin Balalis
909-771-8040
kbalalis@yahoo.com
kristinbalalis.com
SRES, Green, SFR
BRE 01401093
“Kristin and her team did a fantastic job selling our home.
Her persistence and negotiation skills were critical to our home
selling. Highly recommended!"
—D. Burke
www.facebook.com/courierrealestate/
Claremont COURIER Classifieds 27
REAL ESTATE