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July 2016
Leonie Caspe
Chuck Farritor
er
our
i
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Claremont
claremont-courier.com
by Mick Rhodes
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Speakers Corner
by Kathryn Dunn
Theme winner
by Mick Rhodes
Emma Gutierrez
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Anthem winner
by Sarah Torribio
Leonie Casper
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Honored citizen
Honored group
by Matthew Bramlett
Chuck Farritor
by Megan Bender
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Blue Ribbon
Florence Cohn
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by Megan Bender
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A
COURIER photos/Steven Felschundneff
The sign on the front gate of the Jaeger home indicates what can be found inside.
GRAND MARSHALS/from previous page
Mick Rhodes
mickrhodes@claremont-courier.com
ever he was speaking, he arrived in period dress. When I think of Mr. Hunter, I
think of him as Lincolnesque.
Perhaps best known was Rev. Hunters
34-hour 8-minute address delivered outside Philadelphias Independence Hall in
1982a speech he again delivered in London in 1984. He set a Guiness Book world
record for that talk. Ms. Wright noted, He
often recited from memoryThe Gettysburg Address, Casey at the Bat, Martin Luther Kings I Have a Dream
speech and The Declaration of Independence.
In 1981, Rev. Hunter organized a 9-mile
walk from the San Gabriel Mission to
Olvera Street, retracing the final steps of
Los Angeles founding families.
Former mayor Karen Rosenthal continues the tradition by coordinating the
Speakers Corner each year. Ms. Rosen-
Chuck Farritor:
Honored Citizen
get over here, we need you bad, Mr. Farritor remembers. I said, Well, I just failed a physical for the
Navy V-12 program. He said, Dont bother me with
that crap. We need you.
After training, he was sent to the Aleutian Islands,
where he spent time on a ship during the tail end of the
war in the Pacific Theater. He decided to stay on board
after the war ended, and eventually found himself
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Freedom
5000
njoy the beautiful tree-lined streets of Claremont as you
The course begins in Memorial Park and winds through the scenic streets of
Claremonts Village, then on through the picturesque Colleges. See the course
map at left. Bib pick-up begins Sunday, July 3 from 3 to 6 p.m. and continues on
Monday, July 4 from 6 to 7:15 a.m., with the first 1K kids race starting at 7:30
a.m. The 5K run/walk starts at 8 a.m. Medals will be given to the first three in
each age division, and all children (ages 12 and under) who participate in the 1K
will receive a medal.
On Sunday, July 3 and the day of the race, registration is $40 for adults; kids
ages 12 and under are $20. Groups of 10 or more will be given a $5 per person
discount. All on-site registration will be done online and city staff will have computers on site to complete registration. There will be no registration forms.
Tarrant recently passed around the signup sheet soliciting volunteers to work one
of two shifts.
The Kiwanis Club meets each Thursday at 12:10 p.m. at St. Ambrose Church,
830 W. Bonita Ave. in Claremont. For information, call (909) 621-5011 or visit
www.claremontkiwanis.org.
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Leonie Casper:
Anthem winner
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COURIER photo/
Steven Felschundneff
El Roble student Leonie
Casper has been chosen
to sing the National Anthem during this years
Fourth of July celebration. Leonie has built up
a nice resume as a
singer, including performing in the Los Angeles Childrens Chorus
with the LA Opera.
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f theres anyone who has mastered the gift of giving, its Florence Cohn. As one of Claremonts honored citizens, Mrs. Cohn,
90, will receive the Blue Ribbon Special Honoree award at this years
Fourth of July celebration.
For at least 17 consecutive years, she gathered toys and hand-delivered them with a team
of volunteers to Navajo children in Kayenta,
Arizona.
The first eight years she originally noticed the
lack of quality transportation for the Hopi tribe
in Colorado and brought them bicycles so they
could get around. She later discovered a greater
need from the Navajo children and brought them
toys every December with a group of volunteers.
At one point in her giving career, the toys,
clothes and bicycles she collected were given out
to as many as 600 children. Mrs. Cohn managed
to enlist the help of all around her simply by
word-of-mouth and the generosity of family
friends.
She even brought members of the Kayenta
community to Claremont on several occasions
to be a part of Claremonts July Fourth celebrations and had them pitch tents in her backyard
during their stay.
Her family has been a part of Claremont history for as far back as the 1950s when her husband Leonard Cohn coached the first ClareBLUERIBBON HONOREE/next page
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pops with her. The book is a collection of her life of giving, realty and traveling adventures.
Mrs. Cohn is one of three honored Claremont citizens
being recognized at the Fourth of July celebration before
the parade.
This years celebration is themed Independence Day
the Claremont Way and will start at 7 a.m. at Memorial Park.
Megan Bender
ly-
A reminder of holiday
rules and regulations
Fireworks prohibited
As a reminder, the city of Claremont prohibits all
fireworks. People in violation of this law may be issued a citation. As an alternative, the city offers its
annual fireworks show on July 4.
Overnight parking for holiday guests
If you are having guests stay with you overnight
during the holiday weekend, please remember to get
an overnight parking exemption if they will be parking on the street.
The Claremont Municipal Code prohibits parking
any vehicle on a city street for more than one hour
between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. Residents are
allowed three exemptions per month.
Overnight parking exemptions may be obtained by
visiting the citys website at www.ci.claremont.ca.us
or by calling the Claremont Police Department. Telephone exemption requests will only be accepted between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. daily by calling (909)
399-5411 or (909) 399-5415.
Online exemption requests will only be accepted
until 3:30 a.m. the morning of the exemption request.
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Always hydrate before, during and after your activity or you may be at risk for dehydration. Early signs
of dehydration may include increased thirst, nausea,
dry mouth, headache and reduced fluid output.
Some moderate dehydration symptoms may include
extreme thirst, dry appearance inside the mouth and
lightheadedness. Also, dont forget to take care of
pet(s) that may be doing the physical activity with you
or may be outside all day; their bodies need water just
as much as you as temperatures rise.
The city has established cool zones open to residents who need to escape the heat during heat waves.
The following locations are open:
Alexander Hughes Community Center, located
at 1700 Danbury Rd. Open Monday through
Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For questions, call (909) 399-5490.
Blaisdell Center, located at 440 S. College Ave.
Open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. For questions, call (909) 399-5367.
Joslyn Senior Center, located at 660 N. Mountain Ave. Open Monday through Friday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. For questions, call (909) 399-5488.
Claremont Library, located at 208 N. Harvard
Ave. Open Monday and Tuesday from 1 to 8 p.m.,
Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. For questions, call (909)
621-4902.
For information on preventing heat-related illness,
visit emergency.cdc.gov/disasters/extremeheat/heattips.asp. Call (909) 399-5490 for cool zone info.
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he Claremont Library is
offering lots of free
events to help kids while
away those long summer days.