The District Attorney will not file criminal charges against the woman's friend for accidentally running her over in August.
December 2010 Archives
Paul Cooper, Chief of Police
Police Department
For Immediate Release
December 28, 2010
Contact: Shelly Vander Veen, Lt
(909) 399-5421
(909) 399-5411
Case #: 10-4058
Death Investigation
On December 27th, at approximately 5 pm, Upland P.D. received a call of a subject
seen dragging a body in the field in the northwest corner of Foothill Blvd./ Monte Vista
Dr. When Upland Officers arrived, they observed a male standing next to a dead body.
The body was located in Upland jurisdiction. Claremont Officers and Detectives arrived
at the scene to assist. Upon further examination of the scene, it was determined that
the death occurred in the field within Claremont jurisdiction and the decomposing body
was dragged over 170 feet to the area of Foothill Blvd. and the drainage tunnel that runs
under Foothill Blvd. just west of Monte Vista Dr.
Claremont P.D. conducted a death investigation with the assistance of L.A. County
Coroner. The male observed dragging the body was initially arrested, however, has
since been released pending further investigation. The Coroner is withholding the
identification of the deceased pending positive I.D. The cause of death is undetermined
pending the results of an autopsy.
######"
From the Avoid the 100 Los Angeles County DUI Campaign news release:
"WINTER HOLIDAY AVOID DUI CAMPAIGN - THURSDAY UPDATE 9
DUI Arrests Continue into the New Year
The Winter Holiday Anti-DUI crackdown has resulted in a significant number of DUI arrests from local routine traffic enforcement and special Avoid the 100 DUI deployments during the past several days in Los Angeles County. From 12:01 AM Friday December 17, 2010 through Midnight Wednesday December 29, 2010 officers representing 100 county law enforcement agencies have arrested hundreds of individuals for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, at press time, the overnight numbers for Wednesday were still being reported. The total number for the first 13 days of the campaign will be released as soon as all reporting agencies have their information in. In 2009, 1,929 DUI arrests occurred in the same thirteen (13) day time period.
"During this campaign period there have been several reported crashes throughout Los Angeles County involving drunken drivers, but thankfully there have been no fatalities," said Glendora's Acting Police Chief Rob Castro. "The Avoid the 100 DUI Task Force hopes to keep it that way through the New Year and encourages everyone to enjoy the New Year responsibly," he said.
For the New Year's Weekend and final weekend of the campaign checkpoints will be conducted in El Monte, Covina, Monrovia, Vernon, West Hollywood, Newhall, West Valley, Hollywood and downtown.
Additionally, DUI Saturation Patrols are planned to cover all of the South Bay region, Alhambra,
Glendora, Claremont, Pomona, La Verne, Covina, Azusa, Irwindale, Beverly Hills, Long Beach, San Gabriel, Baldwin Park, El Monte, West Los Angeles, the Harbor area and Monrovia. All regularly scheduled traffic and patrol officers will also focus efforts at stopping and arresting DUI drivers during their normal shifts. The CHP will be deploying all available officers for their Maximum Enforcement Period during the holiday weekend. Police, Sheriff and the CHP encourage all motorists to help make your community safer: Report Drunk Drivers - Call 911. Funding for this program is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. DUI arrest data collection will continue through this weekend, ending midnight Sunday, January 2, 2011.
MEDIA NOTE: Please visit the AVOID website at www.californiaavoid.org for more information the on campaign's DUI Enforcement, statistical date on DUI arrests and DUI fatal crashes from earlier enforcement efforts. The checkpoint locations and saturation patrols will be made available for media opportunities or ride-alongs each night."
Artist Lee Tintary will celebrate his photographic works in the exhibit "Italy: the grand tour" on Jan. 7.
The exhibition, which runs through the month of January, will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Hair Stream.
Hair stream is at 143-D N. Harvard Ave. The business hours are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.
For more information, contact 909-624-9116.
The city of Claremont Senior Citizens Program will continue its Claremont Avenues for Life Learning (CALL)college auditing program, according to a news release.
Claremont residents age 60 and above are able to get first shot at the Claremont colleges audition classes with no cost.
Non-Claremont residents can also apply for the program.
Spring semester registration is open and ends Jan. 5 while the Joslyn Senior Center has applications and class schedules.
The center is at 660 N. Mountain Ave.
Applications are also available online at www.claremontseniors.org.
No or little background is necessary for some courses while prerequisite knowledge is needed for others.
For more information, contact 909-399-5488 or www.claremontseniors.org.
Devon Hartman will host free workshops on home energy efficiency in January and February, according to a news release.
The workshops are at 7 p.m. on Jan. 5, 12, 19 and 26 and Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23.
No registration is needed to attend and all the workshops cover the same material.
Lisa Rojas will host a sustainability at home workshop on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. starting Jan. 11.
Rojas will help participants to use sustainable practices into their everyday life with a six-week class.
Fee for the workshop is $48 while the registration deadline is Jan. 7.
Sustainable Claremont is based in Claremont and has a board of directors and uses action and education to create a more sustainable community involving the environment, economics and socially.
For more information, contact www.sustainableclaremont.org
Claremont Graduate University professor Michael Brewster was selected as the first recipient of the Roland Reiss Endowed Chair in Art.
For almost four decades Brewster has taught and lead CGU and is a talented artist, according to a news release.
Named in honor of former CGU Art Department Chair Roland Reiss, the position was created in the fall to support the endowment after $2 million in gifts was secured.
The program's faculty voted to choose Brewster for the art department senior level faculty position, which gives a research stipend for the holder.
Brewster is the department's longest-serving faculty member and second overall for the university.
"I'm tremendously honored," Brewster said in a news release. "We have a wonderful faculty. I'm pleased that I earned their respect."
Janet Farrell Brodie, dean of the School of Arts and Humanities, said Brewster had been an instrumental part of the growth program.
"He's a widely respected artist in California, nationally and internationally. Everybody was very enthusiastic about selecting him."
Since 1973 Brewster has taught at CGU and worked with Reiss to make the art department a nationally ranked program.
"We created an artists' community," said Brewster, who helped pioneer the construction of open student individual workspaces.
"There are many people who say the best time of art making in their lives was when they were with us in graduate school," Brewster said.
Brewster will hold his new position for five years before a successor will be chosen.
The American Anthropological Association recently awarded Pomona College anthropology professor Ralph Bolton the 2010 Franz Boas Award.
Bolton, a professor at the college since 1971, has had research interest range from HIV/AIDS education in the U.S. and Europe to applied anthropology in the Andes and Peru, according to a Dec. 13 news release.
Nominations for author and editor Bolton, according to the release, detailed his non-conventional research methods, practical applications of his findings to AIDS education, anthropology and other areas and his civic and community involvement in and out of anthropology.
Bolton, a 1961 graduate from Pomona College, is currently founder and serving president for The Chijnaya Foundation, which works with Southern Peru rural communities to implement and design self-sustaining education, economic development and health projects.
"Professor Bolton brings a wealth of applied anthropology experience to the classroom from his work on Andean culture to his work urging anthropologists to get involved researching the HIV/AIDS epidemic in its early years," Pomona College dean Cecilia Conrad said in a news release.
City manager Jeff Parker wrote in a Dec. 23 memo he started recruitment for a new community services director after he consulted with city council members.
An original proposal to combine engineering with community services departments "would potentially diminish the effectiveness of both departments," Parker wrote in the memo.
Mid to late February is the projected timetable for the new community services director while interim director Pat Malloy will work for the city through January.
The reason for the director is in part from engineering activity that includes the possibility of Caltrans relinquishing Foothill Boulevard, street resurfacements from Arrow Highway to Foothill, the Citrus Bikeway and an Indian Hill Boulevard major storm drain project, Parker wrote.
Sanitation fund savings and a downgrading or elimination of the Economic Development Officer position will be used to fund the director position, according to the memo.
Meanwhile the human services department will take over building and parks maintenance, cemetery operations and transit services oversight in January.
Councilman Corey Calaycay's information and weekly update for Dec. 27 through 31 featured Parker's memo, which was sent to city council members and the community services commission.
City Manager Jeff Parker issues a report online every week that details happenings in the city. Here is a quick round-up of his report:
-Holiday waste collection schedule has no delays
Residential trash collection won't be slowed during the holidays because Christmas Day and New Year's Day fall on Saturdays.
Residents should place their containers in the street at the curb on their regular trash day on the weeks beginning Dec. 27 and January 3.
No sanitation service will be provided to any residential or commercial accounts on either Christmas Day or New Year's Day. If any questions, contact the community services department at 909-399-5431.
-Curbside tree removal
Holiday trees can be placed in the street against the curb for residents' usual trash collection day starting Dec. 27 and continuing through Jan. 6.
Trees must have their stands removed and not have decorations, including tinsel. Do not place trees in bags and cut them if they're more than six feet tall.
For more information, contact the Community Services Department at 909-399-5431.
-Citrus regional bikeway project
The Citrus Bikeway project, which has 1.7 miles of east-west bicycle facilities, is out to bid and due to the city at 2 p.m. today.
City council members are anticipated to award the project at its Jan. 11 meeting with construction starting at the end of Jan. 2011.
The project incorporates bike lanes on Bonita Avenue, from Carnegie to College Avenue, and First Street from College Avenue to the Claremont Boulevard, according to the city manager's report.
The Claremont portion will connect with the Old Pacific Electric Bike Trail in San Bernardino County.
Here is the news release from Claremont Unified School District:
"Dr. Terry Nichols submitted his resignation as the Superintendent of Claremont Schools. He will assume the superintendent position in Duarte Unified School District which is vacant as a result of the current superintendent, Dr. Dean Conklin, being named superintendent of the Walnut Unified School District.
"After I received the call from the Duarte Board and asked to consider the possibility I was excited about the opportunity to return to a district where I invested 11 years and served as the intermediate principal, high school principal and assistant superintendent prior to coming to Claremont. The decision to leave Claremont was not an easy one. The Claremont School District is recognized as one of the premier school districts in the state of California and
the decision to leave was difficult."
Nichols was hired in July 2009 as superintendent. During his tenure the school district continued to make significant growth in student achievement while grappling with severe budget concerns due to the ongoing cuts to education at the state level. The Board is currently in discussions with Dr. Nichols to finalize the date of his departure and to determine the next step in the process to select a new superintendent.
Storage Solutions and its affiliate Union Development Company will continue its toys for tots campaign through Sunday.
The campaign will benefit the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys For Tots program.
Storage Solutions, at 525 W. Arrow Highway, is collecting toys at all of its 21 Southern California stores including San Dimas, 919 W. Gladstone St.
At 5:30 p.m. Sunday the collection of new, unwrapped toys will end.
Existing customers can save 25 percent off moving supplies and boxes while new customers at the store can save 50 percent off a new self storage rental.
According to the news release, the toy drive and donation made each year when the Marine Corps Reserve picks up the toys that are also collected at headquarters is a tradition
Storage Solutions and UDC presented a $500 check to Master Sgt. Wayne Harkley., Ret., who is now a Fontana High School Marine Corps Junior Officers Training Corps instructor. Harkley accepted the award on behalf of the program.
For more information, visit www.StorageSolutionsCA.com.
William Roderick Hamilton and James E. Blancarte were appointed to the Claremont University Consortium Board of Overseers.
Robert Walton, CEO, and Bryant Danner, board chairman, announced the appointments Wednesday in separate news releases.
"Rod brings to the CUC Board a unique combination of expertise in real estate development and a commitment to high quality education that is well suited for a period of land planning for The Claremont Colleges," Walton said about Hamilton in the release. "He has most recently been involved in strategic planning and development of new schools for the Los Angeles Unified School District He previously was engaged with the development of Universal CityWalk and large scale projects for Catellus Development."
Meanwhile, Danner said in the news release that " ... Blancarte brings to the CUC Board impressive experience in the legal profession and civic involvement. In addition, as a Pomona College graduate, Mr. Blancarte has a special and personal understanding of The Claremont Colleges. Jim will be a tremendous asset and will provide wise counsel as the Board of Overseers plans for the future."
Hamilton, according to the release, is principal of the real estate development advisory enterprise Consilia LLC. Hamilton was also regional development manager for Los Angeles Unified School District from 2004 to 2010 where he developed 30 new schools with coordination of community outreach, environmental, design and legal disciplines involved in the school development process. He also oversaw project management personnel and real estate.
From 2000 to 2004 Hamilton was also a consulting senior facilities executive for LAUSD, with acquisition of new school sites his main responsibility.
Hamilton graduated from Princeton University with bachelor's degree in politics, attended the University of Nairobi for literature and government studies and received a Juris Doctorate from Harvard Law School. He is also a member of the New York State Bar.
In the news release, Hamilton said: "I am excited about being involved with the long-range land use planning for The Claremont Colleges and look forward to being engaged with the many other functions of this unique organization."
Blancarte serves as a judge pro-tem, Los Angeles Superior Courts and is a member of the American Bar Association, the Los Angeles County Bar Association, the Mexican American Bar Association and the Hispanic National Bar Association. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in sociology from Pomona College and received his Juris Doctorate from UCLA.
A partner with the AlvaradoSmith law firm, Blancarte is a member of the firms' sports law, litigation, entertainment and employment practice groups, according to the release. He has more than 30 years of intellectual property and business litigation experience. Blancarte has also received international and national recognition as a trial and litigation lawyer for clients in high profile cases, according to the release. In federal and state court, he also works a small number of white collar criminal defense cases.
Blancarte said in the news release that: "I look forward to serving on the Claremont University Consortium Board of Overseers. As a graduate of Pomona College, I have a continued and very special personal interest in the diversity, quality of life and excellence of educational experience at The Claremont Colleges. Over the years, I have watched the Claremont Colleges continue to build on their collective, premier status as private colleges, while making constant improvement of campus facilities and operations a priority. I look forward to working with fellow CUC Board members to gain a broader understanding of how this unique consortium of some of the best colleges in the nation operates to meet the needs of today's students and needs of students yet to come as they prepare to be among our country's future leaders."
The Claremont University Consortium is self-described as a service company that is a national leader in providing business and academic services and it provides services to The Claremont Colleges.
Former city councilman Peter Yao, who resigned Nov. 29 because he was picked to serve on the California State Redistricting Commission, will have a farewell gathering Dec. 19.
The open to the public farewell will be from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Hip Kitty Jazz & Fondue Lounge inside the Packing House, 502 W. First St.
To RSVP, e-mail Tanya Moreno at Claremont City Hall. Her e-mail is tmoreno@ci.claremont.ca.us.
For more information, contact the city manager's office at 909-399-5440.
This is from my colleague Lori Consalvo:
Two people have been arrested for allegedly stealing copper wiring from a Claremont park over the weekend.
Michael Hinds, 52, and Jesse Joel Page, 51, both Ontario residents, were being held Wednesday at the Claremont jail on suspicion of grand theft in lieu of $20,000, according to a police news release.
Sometime between Saturday night and Monday morning, more than 3,000 feet of underground copper wire - valued at $7,500 - was stolen from the athletic field light poles at Padua Park, 4200 Padua Ave., police said.
On Wednesday, police officers researched the license plate of a vehicle seen near the park at the time of the theft, which led them to Hinds' residence.
Once there, police found wire strippings seen throughout the yard and a receipt for the recycling of copper wire, according to the news release.
The investigation also led police to Page's residence, who was allegedly in the process of stripping wire when detectives arrived.
The amount of wire recycled, along with additional evidence found during the investigation, made police believe more wire was hidden around the perimeter of the park.
A search revealed a large quantity of wire covered and concealed by loose brush, according to the news release.
Created: 12/09/2010 09:33:46 AM PST
Catherine Shelton, 42 was run over Aug. 25 at 10:40 a.m. in the 400 block of West First Street, according to a Claremont police news release.
Her friend Brenda Monahan was behind the wheel of the Infinity SUV that hit her.
Shelton was taken to Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center where she died at 11:21 a.m. that day.
After reviewing the Claremont police investigation and other evidence, the District Attorney's Office decided not to file criminal charges in the incident, according to the release.
The Office of the District Attorney believes the collision was an accident and there is no evidence of gross negligence or criminal negligence.
Read more:http://www.dailybulletin.com/news/ci_16816958#ixzz17dmVIuTP
The city of Claremont is accepting applications for the 2011-12 community based organization and homeless program grant funding.
The program's mission, according to a news release, is to join non-profit service providers to support Claremont's family, social and economic infrastructure.
Also, funding is given to programs that help people close to being homeless, people who have no shelter and the homeless.
Funds are awarded to projects or programs that "best address the community's needs and priorities as identified by the City Council, the Youth and Family Master Plan and the Senior Master Plan," according to the news release.
Claremont has allocated $86,650 for the 2011-12 CBO program and $56,261 for the homeless program.
Applications can be picked up at the Alexander Hughes Community Center, 1700 Danbury Rd., contacting the Human Services Department at 909-399-5356 or kturner@ci.claremont.ca.us.
A city-provided application form must be used for the grant requests. Applications will be sent to the Human Services Department, 1700 Danbury Rd., Claremont, CA. 91711 no later than 5 p.m. Jan. 13.
The Mountainside Master Chorale will present "Brightest and Best: An American Christmas" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Claremont United Church of Christ.
Artistic director David Rentz is presenting the program, which features music from the Revolutionary period to the present, according to a news release.
Pueri Cantores, the internationally acclaimed children's chorus, is a special guest.
The concert will showcase Jonathan David's twenty-minute work "Fantasy on Medieval Carols," which was written in 2005 for the Greenwich Village Singers and Children's Aid Society Chorus in New York City.
Admission is $18 and $15 for students and seniors.
The church is at 233 Harrison Ave.
For more information, contact 909-510-6699.
Claremont-based pilot Rob "The Tumbling Bear" Harrison will perform Jan. 8 and Jan. 9 at the Cable Airshow at Cable Airport in Upland.
Harrison twists and spins his plane in the air with a mix of white puffs of smoke.
The show runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days with free parking.
Admission is $7 for adults and $5 for students in sixth through 12th grades.
For more information, contact www.harrisonairshows.com or www.cableairport.com
The wacky winter adventure puppet show will take place at 2 p.m. Dec. 18 at the Claremont Public Library.
Puppeteer Elizabeth Luce who will entertain using Pepe the Dog and Freezey the Snow girl.
The Friends of the Claremont Library is sponsoring the event.
The library is at 208 North Harvard Ave.
For more information, contact 909-621-4902 or www.colapublib.org.
The Claremont Stars boys U14 soccer team is hosting free professional training sessions for experienced soccer players, according to a team news release.
The training is for players born after August 1, 1996 and interested in joining a club team, according to the release.
Players must have a positive attitude and be willing to work hard to improve their skills and the team.
Tryouts will be held on Tuesday and Thursdays from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Vista del Valle Elementary school, 550 Vista.
For more information, call 714-749-1870 or visit www.starsb96.com
Councilman Peter Yao will not be allowed to run for re-election because he was appointed Thursday to be one of 14 commissioners who will redraw the borders of California's Assembly, state Senate and congressional districts next year. These are some of the comments he made at the Nov. 23 meeting, his last.
"Thank you Mayor Elderkin for the airtime. In my first election win I made a big mistake. I failed to give credit to my wife's contribution in my campaign. So I'm not going to make that mistake again. So I want to thank my wife publicly for supporting me over this past 8 years on the council. Her friends will recognize that she's the happiest lady in town because she no longer will have to run another political campaign.
Secondly I want to thank the Claremont city staff for their support throughout the last two terms. You clearly are the most competent and professional group of employees in my tour of duty, thank you. I want to thank the past and also the present councilmembers for putting up with me on all the long hours that we spent together, thank you. Lastly, I want to thank the residents of Claremont for giving me the opportunity to serve on the council, it really has been an honor.
I never thought watching a bingo cage spin was so exciting until last Thursday. When my name and number came up I was speechless. I knew what had happened but I couldn't believe it. I think it took three days before I came down from cloud nine.
As to what's next, the first meeting of the citizen redistricting committee is scheduled for Nov. 30th Sacramento. The eight of us are scheduled to pick the next six commissioners to fully compose the team of 14 candidates. At the state level they have the equivalent to the Brown Act called the Bagley Keene act. And there they have to give, instead of a three day notice of a meeting, they have to give 14 days advance notice. As such, their schedule, because not knowing how long it will take to do the work, the schedule has been agendized for the next 18 days on Nov. 30 through Dec. 17. So I have no idea how to pack for either two days or 18 days.
When the 14 members are fully in place, we are to initially agree on a process of how we work and then we're going to get the census data around the end of March. And then we'll complete drawing all the district boundaries, roughly 130 boundaries for Assembly, Senate plus the Board of Equalization by August. And we may get to start on the federal district this year. I don't know that until we get up there. So that's basically what's ahead us.
My neighbor asked if I was moving or not I said I hope not. When I first signed up as a candidate for the citizens redistricting committee it was with the understanding I could do both. I could be on the city council and at the same time work on the redistricting district. And that understanding existed all the way through until a telephone conversation that happened at around the June time frame with the legal staff working for the state auditors department. By the time we finished talking as to how I do my job on the city council, how I run the independent city association organizations, we just simply communicate way too much with the state elected officials who provide funding to most of our projects. And it would be almost impossible, it's not just a perceived problem or a potential problem, we both concluded that it is a serious conflict of interest. So at that point in time I understood I had to give up one or the other. And that's the reason I'm resigning from the council tonight.
Tonight will be my last council meeting because as I mentioned to you the redistricting starts Nov. 30 ... and I'm going to submit a letter to the mayor identifying Nov. 30 as my final day. I'm simply afraid of getting a text message on my phone with the two words just kidding. So I'm going to wait until the last minute in case that happens.
We're still working on it but we're going to have a party. My exit party. It's probably going to happen sometime after Dec. 17 when they let us off the hook.
Now we do anticipate issues. And if you look at Nov. 2 election on the Proposition 27, this is getting rid of redistricting committee. Even though the no vote in other words not disbanding the commission, won over the yes vote, there were 3.6 million people that wanted to disband the redistricting commission. So there's a lot of people out there that would wish we failed. That's the challenge ahead of us.
How do I see my assignment? Obviously drawing the line is the task. But the way I see it is I really see it as an opportunity to implement changes at the ground level the voters wanted. The proposition that passed in 2008 was called the voters first act. What that means to me is that if were successful in making these good changes there will be a voters second act, voters third act and we really have an opportunity to correct a lot of things that we find wrong at the state level and so that to me is a challenge. And also I'm looking forward to having a successful implementation at the state level ..."
... I just want to share one personal thought with you. As you read on magazines and newspapers there's been a lot of negative discussion on illegal immigration as to whether we should call them undocumented workers and so on and so forth. Even this past week there was discussion on whether we should charge in state tuition for the undocumented students. So it appears that the state may be on the verge ... in a change of attitude toward immigrants. I want to point out the fact that I was selected to be on the commission by the voters. It confirms that our political system in the year 2010 placed the trust on first generation refugees, which I am, who migrated to this country 50 years ago. And I'm asked to make these fundamental decisions that will have significant impact on the future of our democracy. So to me that's how I envision the interpretation of my being on the council.
This action speaks loudly, louder than a newspaper and louder than the magazine, that America continues to reaffirm that we are a nation of melting pot and that diversity is our strength. We will continue to improve our form of governance and be the best that we can be. I'm proud to be an American and as deeply honored to have the role in the performance of this important task."
The Holiday Promenade & Tree Lighting will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Claremont Depot and the Claremont Village.
The Holiday Promenade & Tree Lighting will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Claremont Train Depot, at 200 W. First Street, and the nearby Claremont Village.
At 6 p.m. will be a tree lighting ceremony at the depot, from 1 to 8 p.m. will be an ice skating rink at Second Street and Indian Hill Boulevard and there will be photos with Santa & Mrs. Claus at Santa's Workshop in City Hall.
The Wonderelles will perform live music while roaming carolers will also be out.
For more information, contact the Claremont Chamber of Commerce at www.claremontchamber.org or 909-624-1681.
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