3
F RIDAY Oct. 18, 2019 V OLUME 105 I SSUE 42 WWW.THE CATALINA I SLANDER . COM SERVING CATALINA & ITS MAINLAND FRIENDS every week – since 1914 BRIEFS Vote would be advisory BY CHARLES M. KELLY The Avalon City Council this week approved two cannabis- related questions that will appear on the March 2020 election bal- lot. The questions are “adviso- ry vote only,” ballot measures, meaning the results are not legal- ly binding on the council. The council also approve a resolution setting deadlines for submitting arguments and rebut- tles to arguments for and against the questions. Council OKs cannabis questions for ballot Council, Page 6 Wrigley descen- dants and John Davidson make for entertaining evening BY DAVID N. YOUNG With a nearly full moon illumi- nating Avalon Bay on a spectacu- lar fall evening, entertainer John Davidson serenaded a crowd that included three great-granddaugh- ters of William Wrigley, Jr. as “Moonlight over Bellissimo” raised money to continue the restoration of the historic Chimes Tower. The distinctive chimes have greeted Catalina residents and visitors since 1925, when William Wrigley Jr. and his wife Ada Elizabeth Wrigley purchased the Westminster chimes from Chicago’s J.C. Deagan Company. Soon thereafter, the Wrigleys had the distinctive Spanish-style tower built as their permanent home. Only half of the 440 chimes ever produced by the Deagan Company are still in operation today. “We are making a lot of prog- ress,” said Wrigley descendant Alison Wrigley Rusack, as she opened the evening’s fundraiser. Also, she provided attendees a brief report on the continuing efforts to restore the Chimes towers and fulfill Ada’s dream of having the chimes greet visitors into perpetu- ity. “We are now in the very expen- sive phase,” said Rusack, “strength- ening the walls of the tower and restoring them. “I won’t get into all the details but trust me, we are working hard.” Rusack even noted the unex- pected complications of removing a “very large hive of bees” from the tower before the restoration work could begin. She thanked board members Gina Long and Katherine Stevens for their work organizing the event, Kristan Metcalf for her media work and Billy Delbert for arranging for John Davidson as the evening’s entertainment. “My wife Anni Marshall and I truly love this community,” said Delbert. He noted that Davidson’s return to Catalina is always ironic in that he credits the entertainer for his marriage to Marshall, Avalon’s Davidson with three great-granddaughters of William Wrigley, Jr., including Misdee Wrigley Miller (seated), Blanny Avalon Hagenah, left and Alison Wrigley Rusack, right. Photo by David N. Young Moonlight over Bellissimo delivers starlight, funding for Chimes Tower Moonlight, Page 4 The Avalon High girls volleyball team captured its first league championship since 2007, with a two match sweep at Calvary Chapel, Downey on Saturday. The Lancers finished the league season at 6-0 and are 32-3-1 overall. The Lancers are awaiting the CIF-SS playoff pairings, which will be released on Saturday at noon. For more see page 10 Photo by Ted Apodaca League Champions 15th Ladies Christmas Brunch set for Saturday, Dec. 7 The 15th annual Ladies Christmas Brunch will be held Saturday, Dec. 7, from 9:30-11:30 a.m., at St. Catherine’s Parish Hall. Tickets are $10 and are available at the Parish Hall, Avalon Community Church Office, Jeneece Lowder at the Steamer Trunk, and Cookie Sampson, or call Claudia at 310- 809-0629. Sheriff’s Log Any child under the age of 18 in California must wear a helmet when riding or operating a scooter, bicycle, roller skates or skateboard. See story, page 3 Catalina Island Museum presents Dia de los Muertos Family Festival Catalina Island Museum will host a unique celebration for November’s First Fridays at the Museum with a lively evening of events highlight- ing the traditional Mexican cultural celebration of Día de los Muertos. See story, page 3 Softball news: Coyote Joe’s, Lobster Trap get wins Bravo’s Landscaping and Coyote Joe’s faced off in the first game of the night, at the Thursday night coed softball league. See story, page 4 Lancers football extends league run The Avalon Lancers football team won huge last Friday in an important league matchup against Calvary Chapel, Downey by a score of 80-40. To top it off this was the Lancers homecoming game playing in front of a packed crowd. See story, page 5 Online food delivery service launches in Avalon On Friday, October 11, the city of Avalon was introduced to its newest offering, Catalina Island Eats. This business will serve as the island’s only combined online food order- ing and delivery service. Boasting a wide array of restaurant offerings, this new venture is sure to please residents and visitors alike. See story, page 7 Kayakers encouter great white shark Two San Diego men were kayaking near Ship Rock in the waters off Catalia Island last week. See story, page 8

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Page 1: Briefs Moonlight over Bellissimo delivers starlight, 15th

F r i d a y Oct. 18, 2019V o l u m e 1 0 5 I s s u e 4 2

www.TheCaTalinaislander.Com

Serving Catalina & itS Mainland FriendSevery week – since 1914

B r i e f s

1

Vote would be advisory

By Charles M. Kelly

The Avalon City Council this week approved two cannabis-related questions that will appear on the March 2020 election bal-lot.

The questions are “adviso-ry vote only,” ballot measures, meaning the results are not legal-ly binding on the council.

The council also approve a resolution setting deadlines for submitting arguments and rebut-tles to arguments for and against the questions.

Council OKs cannabis questions for ballot

Council, Page 6

Wrigley descen-dants and John Davidson make for entertaining evening

By DaviD N. youNg

With a nearly full moon illumi-nating Avalon Bay on a spectacu-lar fall evening, entertainer John Davidson serenaded a crowd that included three great-granddaugh-ters of William Wrigley, Jr. as “Moonlight over Bellissimo” raised money to continue the restoration of the historic Chimes Tower.

The distinctive chimes have greeted Catalina residents and visitors since 1925, when William Wrigley Jr. and his wife Ada Elizabeth Wrigley purchased the Westminster chimes from Chicago’s J.C. Deagan Company.

Soon thereafter, the Wrigleys had the distinctive Spanish-style tower built as their permanent home. Only half of the 440 chimes ever produced by the Deagan Company are still in operation today.

“We are making a lot of prog-ress,” said Wrigley descendant Alison Wrigley Rusack, as she opened the evening’s fundraiser. Also, she provided attendees a brief

report on the continuing efforts to restore the Chimes towers and fulfill Ada’s dream of having the chimes greet visitors into perpetu-ity.

“We are now in the very expen-sive phase,” said Rusack, “strength-ening the walls of the tower and restoring them. “I won’t get into all the details but trust me, we are

working hard.” Rusack even noted the unex-

pected complications of removing a “very large hive of bees” from the tower before the restoration work could begin.

She thanked board members Gina Long and Katherine Stevens for their work organizing the event, Kristan Metcalf for her media work

and Billy Delbert for arranging for John Davidson as the evening’s entertainment.

“My wife Anni Marshall and I truly love this community,” said Delbert. He noted that Davidson’s return to Catalina is always ironic in that he credits the entertainer for his marriage to Marshall, Avalon’s

Davidson with three great-granddaughters of William Wrigley, Jr., including Misdee Wrigley Miller (seated), Blanny avalon hagenah, left and alison Wrigley rusack, right. Photo by David N. young

Moonlight over Bellissimo delivers starlight, funding for Chimes Tower

Moonlight, Page 4

The avalon high girls volleyball team captured its first league championship since 2007, with a two match sweep at Calvary Chapel, Downey on saturday. The lancers finished the league season at 6-0 and are 32-3-1 overall. The lancers are awaiting the CiF-ss playoff pairings, which will be released on saturday at noon. For more see page 10 Photo by Ted apodaca

League Champions

15th Ladies Christmas Brunchset for Saturday, Dec. 7The 15th annual Ladies Christmas Brunch will be held Saturday, Dec. 7, from 9:30-11:30 a.m., at St. Catherine’s Parish Hall.Tickets are $10 and are available at the Parish Hall, Avalon Community Church Office, Jeneece Lowder at the Steamer Trunk, and Cookie Sampson, or call Claudia at 310-809-0629.

Sheriff’s LogAny child under the age of 18 in California must wear a helmet when riding or operating a scooter, bicycle, roller skates or skateboard. See story, page 3

Catalina Island Museum presents Dia de los Muertos Family FestivalCatalina Island Museum will host a unique celebration for November’s First Fridays at the Museum with a lively evening of events highlight-ing the traditional Mexican cultural celebration of Día de los Muertos. See story, page 3

Softball news: Coyote Joe’s, Lobster Trap get winsBravo’s Landscaping and Coyote Joe’s faced off in the first game of the night, at the Thursday night coed softball league. See story, page 4

Lancers football extends league runThe Avalon Lancers football team won huge last Friday in an important league matchup against Calvary Chapel, Downey by a score of 80-40. To top it off this was the Lancers homecoming game playing in front of a packed crowd.See story, page 5

Online food delivery service launches in AvalonOn Friday, October 11, the city of Avalon was introduced to its newest offering, Catalina Island Eats. This business will serve as the island’s only combined online food order-ing and delivery service. Boasting a wide array of restaurant offerings, this new venture is sure to please residents and visitors alike.See story, page 7

Kayakers encouter great white sharkTwo San Diego men were kayaking near Ship Rock in the waters off Catalia Island last week. See story, page 8

Page 2: Briefs Moonlight over Bellissimo delivers starlight, 15th

4 Friday, Oct. 18, 2019 The CATALINA ISLANDeR The CATALINA ISLANDeR Friday, Oct. 18, 2019 5

mayor. Delbert, who has an entertainment

background, said he met Marshall when he worked for Davidson when they came to Catalina in the 1970’s to host Davidson’s Singer’s Summer Camp.

Delbert said he and Davidson remained good friends even after he married Marshall and moved to Avalon.

Davidson was then one of the top singers in the country, packing top venues and later leveraging his popularity to host tv shows such as “Hollywood Squares”, “That’s Incredible” and guest hosting for Johnny Carson on “The Tonight

Show”. “Please welcome my good friend

John Davidson,” said Delbert, as Davidson took the stage, accompa-nied only by his acoustic guitar.

“This island has meant so much to me down through my life,” said Davidson, who stood on an ele-vated stage overlooking Avalon Bay. “I started coming here when I lived in Hollywood,” said a wistful Davidson, who seamlessly wove a treasure trove of show business sto-ries, popular songs and humor into a unique entertainment experience for the crowd.

Pointing out into the moonlit night, Davidson recalled having his own yacht anchored in the bay, and also recalling the time he “teased a poor buffalo” and ended up in the Avalon hospital for three days.

Davidson said he first fell in love with Catalina Island more than 40 years ago when he hosted a “Singer’s Summer Camp” in Toyon Bay dur-ing the summers of 1978 and 1979. Davidson brought top singers such as Kenny Rogers, Lionel Ritchie and Florence Henderson to the island to act as coaches for the hundreds of singers who attended the camps.

Last year, he returned to the island with more than 40 of the sing-ers who first attended the camps and later enjoyed very rewarding show business careers.

“Can you believe it,” said Davidson, “I am 77 years old. I am older than I have ever been in my life,” he said. He told the audience about coming out to California “as a preacher’s kid” and remembers meeting Richard Pryor and George Carlin during his first gig. “They were smoking something I had never seen before. I came from a VERY conservative background,”

he said.“It was sickening how clean cut I

was,” he joked. “The older I get, however, the

more confused I am,” he added, saying that the more he learns, the most questions he has about life. “I’m still trying to figure out what I want for the last part of my life. Maybe I’ll live in Avalon (see relat-ed story above).” Davidson sang for more than an hour, including a mix of original songs like “I’m in My 70’s” and popular favorites like “Green, Green Grass of Home” and “Country Roads.”

In fact, Davidson confided with the audience that he often returns to a small, three-acre parcel in the Northeast near where he grew up, just to wander around. “Maybe I’m trying to find that little Johnny Davidson… to see if I could even

talk to him…and if he would he even like what’s become of me.”

Following the performance, Davidson and Geoff Rusack did a back-and-forth routine through the rest of the evening as they mastered a Japanese style auction to raise funds for the tower.

In fact, Rusack informed the crowd that during the period when Davidson was hosting “The Tonight Show,” he was a page at NBC, the network that aired the show. “I ush-ered in people to see you,” said Rusack.

“Thanks,” said Davidson. Davidson even agreed to cook

scrambled eggs for one bidder that made it a condition to bid $10,000 to add new lighting to Chimes Tower. Rusack said they needed this amount to restore the lighting that once adorned the “tippy top” of the Chimes Tower. Davidson said he would cook eggs for the bidder.

The Moonlight over Bellissimo Committee had no immediate esti-mate of the amount raised but partic-ipants lingered long after the event

Group Publisher Steven Remery

[email protected]

editor Ted Apodaca

[email protected]

Associate editor Charles Kelly

[email protected]

Advertising Account Manager Jennifer Hartinger

[email protected]

Office ManagerKristy Throndson

[email protected]

LegalsShavone Pacheco

[email protected]

Multimedia Director Franco Te

635 CReSCeNT Ave., SuITe A AvALON, CA 90704 (310) 510-0500FAx: (310) 510-2882

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Catalina Islander P.O. Box 428, Avalon, CA 90704

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SuBSCRIPTIONSSend to [email protected] Year Subscription:Catalina $39 / Mainland $48First Class Mail Subscription $80

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CATALINA ISLANDER (USPS 093 -140) Acceptance under 39C, F.R. 3464 per iod icals postage paid at Avalon, CA 90704 and other add itional offices. Adjud ication Decree No. 377598. Date of Adjud ication: Oct. 4, 1934 Exact Name of Newspaper as shown in the Petition for Adjudication: The Catalina Islander. Published weekly at 101 Marilla Avenue, #6 Avalon, CA 90704. The entire contents of The Catalina Islander are copyrighted by The Catalina Islander. No part may be reproduced in any fash-ion without wri t ten consent of the publisher. This publication is printed almost entirely on recycled paper. Contents Copyright

© 2017 and Title Registered, Catalina Islander, Inc., All Rights Reserved.

Founded in 1913 by Ernest Windle

4 oped 5 news

We’re Your SPECIALS PlaceEnjoy these Avalon Grille favorites. Served 5pm to closing.

Prime Rib SundayGrilled 10oz cut with all the trimmings

Ramen MondayMiso Pork Belly – Spicy Shrimp – Vegetable

Tacos & Tequilas TuesdayDuo Pork Tacos and Flights of Tequila

Wine Down WednesdayHalf off select bottles of wine starting at 4pm

Burger Night ThursdayOaxaca – Chicken & Pork Belly – Ahi – Lamb

Visit OpenTable.com for reservations.

HAMILTON COVE BUYER

I love Hamilton Cove and I’d like to return to a 2 or 3 bedroom; with a view and a few steps from the beach is what I’m looking to buy.

Do you know of one?Call me at 760-408-9495 or 760-564-1845

Private party. Kurt.

One in every two individuals in the U.S. born today will face a cancer diagnosis at some point in their lifetime. Think about the number of individuals that will inevitably face this life-altering event. Our current cancer landscape is confus-ing, and many patients do not know where to begin, let alone know what resources are available to them.

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Americans born today now have a 50% chance of developing cancer in their lifetime.1

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The Cancer Guardian suite of services is changing the way we approach Cancer. Initial genetic testing empowers individuals to identify their genetic risk for cancer and take prevention measures. If cancer is ever diagnosed, our dedicated cancer support services are available to help during treatment. Cancer Guardian also provides Advanced DNA Testing of the tumor that may enhance chances of survival. The genetic testing and services offered by Cancer Guardian are not typically made available in the standard of care nor reimbursed by most health insurance plans.References: 1. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4453943/ | 2. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/09/180921113441.htm Sponsored Content

SINGING WATERSCHRISTIANCENTERSERVING AVALON,

REACHING THE ISLAND

THURSDAY GATHERING 6:00PM346 CATALINA AVE

MoonlightFrom page 1

Send stories and photos to [email protected]

By DaviD N. youNg

Will entertainer John Davidson retire to Catalina Island? No one can be sure, but it sure was on the entertainer’s mind during his evening performance Oct. 12. However, it apparently stayed on his mind because he began telling friends on the morning after that he wanted to return next sum-mer. As he and his wife Rhonda roamed the streets of Avalon, Davidson said, “I am thinking seriously of moving to Avalon next summer to become a street per-former.” After making it clear the night before how much he loved the island, Davidson said he wants to become a minstrel, troubadour, or someone who simply sings on street corners or in particular spots of the city to interact with resi-dents and visitors. Davidson, who once commanded top stages in the U.S, says at this point in his life, it is just an idea, but something he thinks he may want to do.

A new greeter for Avalon?

The lure of avalon may be calling to John Davidson, pictured above in concert last weekend in avalon. Photo by David N. young

geoff rusack and John Davidson good naturedly poke fun at each other during the auction to raise funds for the Chimes Tower Foundation.

The avalon lancers prepare to take the field for their game against Calvary Chapel, Downey, on Friday at Joe Machado Field. Courtesy photo

Avalon clicks in all phases in win over Calvary Chapel

For The islaNDer

The Avalon Lancers football team won huge last Friday in an important league matchup against Calvary Chapel, Downey by a score of 80-40. To top it off this was the Lancers homecoming game playing in front of a packed crowd.

The Lancers executed on all three phases; special teams,

offense and defense.Special Teams Kicker, Emmanuel Perez, had

over 540 yards kicking, 8 touch-backs and scoring multiple PAT’s. Returner, Adalberto Martinez had two kickoff returns resulting in two touchdowns, tying an Avalon record with a 79-yard return.

OffenseAvalon’s offense was a machine

with quarterback, Antonio Ramos, once again having a great game, throwing for 360 passing yards. Fullback, Jose Silva, had the best offensive performance of his career with 150 yards rushing and two

Lancers football extends league run

Football, Page 10

Coyote Joe’s opens season at 3-0 For The islaNDer

Bravo’s Landscaping and Coyote Joe’s faced off in the first game of the night, at the Thursday night coed softball league.

Bravo’s Landscaping got off to a quick start with two runs off a dou-ble from Pepe Carrillo. Coyote Joe’s answered back with three runs off two base hits, a walk and an error. Coyote Joe’s added a run in the sec-ond when Sebastian Gallegos hit a solo home run.

Coyote Joe’s opened the bot-tom of the third with an inside-the park-homerun from Frank Rojo, followed by a home run from Justin Hernandez. A walk and an error scored two more. Bravo’s Landscaping got back on the board in the sixth inning when Patrick Sitzes collected an RBI from his double. Paul Daniel Romo followed with a double, but was left stranded at second.

Coyote Joe’s Chuy Sillas started things off with a triple. Two base hits, a sacrifice fly and a double from Sebastian Gallegos brought home a total of three more. In the

seventh and final inning, Bravo’s Landscaping scored a run off the double from Robert Reyes, but fell short with the score Bravo’s Landscaping 4, Coyote Joe’s 11.

For Bravo’s Landscaping, Joe Hernandez and Pep Carrillo con-tributed two hits. Robert Reyes, Patrick Sitzes, Paul Daniel Romo and Diana Rios all had one hit. For Coyote Joe’s, Frank Rojo was three-for-three. Chuy Sillas, Sebastian Gallegos, Sarah Costa and Rachel McCormick all collected two hits. Justin Hernandez, Ron Bevins, Jesus Gallegos and Alex Campos

Coyote Joe’s, Lobster Trap get wins

Moonlight, Page 6

Softball, Page 7

Page 3: Briefs Moonlight over Bellissimo delivers starlight, 15th

6 Friday, Oct. 18, 2019 The CATALINA ISLANDeR The CATALINA ISLANDeR Friday, Oct. 18, 2019 7

For The islaNDer

On Friday, October 11, the city of Avalon was introduced to its newest offering, Catalina Island Eats. This business will serve as the island’s only combined online food ordering and delivery ser-vice. Boasting a wide array of restaurant offerings, this new ven-ture is sure to please residents and visitors alike.

As part of an old island family with ties to Avalon dating back to the early 1900s, Brittani Brisacher wanted to launch a business that would offer convenience to island residents and visitors. Brisacher conceptualized Catalina Island Eats after graduating from the University of Southern California with her M.B.A. degree. Brittani is excited for this new entrepre-neurial journey and is thankful to the community for their contin-ued support.

Visit CatalinaIslandEats.

com to place your food order for weekend food deliveries. Catalina Island Eats will be operating weekends throughout the off-sea-son and will roll out more avail-able delivery days as the months progress. Current restaurant partners include Cafe Metropole, Catalina Island Brew House, The Lobster Trap, Maggie’s Blue Rose and Steve’s Steakhouse & Seafood. Stay tuned for additional restaurant roll outs along with promotional offers.

For more information about Catalina Island Eats, visit www.CatalinaIslandEats.com or follow them on Facebook and Instagram.

6 news 7 news

Representing Avalon Buyers and Sellers since 1921. Please visit our office located at 128A Sumner Ave.We Love Listing & Selling Real Estate! Check our website at www.CatalinaRealtors.com

for all current Avalon property listings!

Jordan Lake(310) [email protected]# 01953692

Adam Thoricht(310) 405-1037Adam@ cirealtor.comCABRE# 01965614

Broker: Earl Schrader(310) [email protected]# 00971634

Janet Herlihy(310) [email protected]# 01894533

381 E. Whittley Captivating ocean view! Impeccable Cape Cod style 3-story, 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA has approx 2,148 sq.ft. of luxurious, meticu-lous living space. Bamboo flooring, fireplace, view deck, dining room, skylights. Master bedroom, linen closet, patio, off-street parking, balconies on every level. Please call Earl Schrader (310) 510-1811 to view. Offered @

$1,100,000

315 Camino Del MonteExtraordinary 2-story 4 BR, 3 BA, 3,064+/- sq.ft. view home of peaceful living space, majestic ocean & mainland views from most rooms and 2 wrap-around decks. Huge bedrooms, easy access entry, laundry room, work shop, beamed ceiling living room, fireplace, off-street golf cart parking, inviting patio off kitchen and Spanish tile roof. Lower level is a secluded 1 BR, 1 BA rental with it’s own view deck and entrance from Las Lomas Built in 1980, lot 4,192+/- sq.ft. partially furnished.

$2,300,000

New Listing 317 Las LomasThis spacious 4 BR, 4 1/2 BA home of 3,496 sq.ft. (+ /-) has a panoramic ocean and Avalon Bay view. Huge 9,181 sq.ft. lot, detached garage, copper clad towers, hardwood floors, round bar, skylights, guest quarters, 3 fireplaces, living room and great room, view office, backyard and patio are just a few of the features you will find at this superb location on the sunny side of Avalon! Offered @

$1,750,500

AVALON’S PREMIERE REAL ESTATE TEAM

Stunning Classic Catalina 333 Marilla3 BR, 2 BA split-level 1,272 sq.ft. home located on a 3,707 sq.ft. fenced lot. Large back and side yards, garage, laundry room, fireplace, newly painted exterior. Acorn superglide stair-lifts can be used for access.

$1,095,000

220 Clarissa Ave.Charming Custom Turnkey Beach Cottage. 1 BR, 1 BA, 713 sq.ft. Vacation Rental Permit ( C.U.P. ) included with sale.

$687,000

32 Camino de FloresPanoramic Ocean & mainland views from this bright 1 BR 755 sq.ft. Great vacation rental history. Sold fully furnished including a golf cart.

$579,950

Windjammer Apartments!332 Clemente Ave.Income property, 8 units, hillside view. Employee housing.

$2,200,000

342 Clarissa Quaint single story 1 BR, 1 BA cottage with living space of approx. 873 sq.ft. Large bedroom and living rooms! Nice location 2 blocks from beach and new Vons. Easy entry access off street. Small side garden. Ample storage areas. 3 lot approx. 1,248 sq.ft. Please call to view! Offered @

$599,000337 Descanso Ave.

“IN ESCROW”

236 Catalina Ave. 236 Catalina Ave~Vacant fenced corner lot of approximately 2,200 sq.ft. zoned special commercial.

$550,000

Luxurious custom-designed gem nestled in hills above Avalon. This smart design of exceptional quality includes a 4 BR, 4 BA, 2-story main home with a full-size garage, easy street-level access to a tiled fountain courtyard, a beautiful spacious 1 BR, 1 BA income unit below and a side entrance 280 sq.ft. +/- mother-in-law unit for guests. The 4,300 sq.ft. (+ / -) lot 6,400 sq.ft. Outdoor ocean and hill view patio has a fireplace perfect for intimate gatherings. Lower and side income units with private entrance. Expertly maintained and move-in ready. Please call to view!

$1,987,500

QUÉ:

El Museo de la Isla Catalina se complace en presentar una celebración única para el prim-er Viernes de Noviembre en el Museo con un emocionante evento sobre la tradicional cele-bración cultural Mexicana del Día de los Muer-tos. Participe en el museo en la nueva tradición de Avalon trayendo elementos culturales mexi-canos, baile, música y otras actividades para que toda la familia. Disfrute en el segundo Fes-

tival Familiar Anual de Día de los Muertos el Vi-ernes 1 de Noviembre de 6:00 p.m. a 9:00 p.m. en el Museo de la Isla Catalina.

DETALLES:

El Museo de la Isla Catalina invita a familias y amigos de todas las edades a una celebración especial por la noche con el segundo Festival Anual de la Familia del Día de los Muertos. El museo da la bienvenida a la tradición mexicana

que celebra la vida y la muerte y honra a los familiares y amigos que ya no están con nosotros. Disfrute de festividades vi-brantes como pintura de caras, pruebas de tequila, tacos de el restaurante Coy-ote Joes, un cóctel especial y otras bebi-das. La noche continúa con actuaciones culturales que incluyen música en vivo de Sin Frontera, una actuación de Danza Azteca y mucho más.

El festival también invita a todos los artis-tas creativos a presentar sus obras de arte en el concurso de ofrenda o altar del Día de los Muertos para tener la oportunidad de ganar un premio en efectivo. No se cobra tarifa para entrar al concurso. Los participantes del concurso también reci-birán la entrada gratuita al evento. Los premios se los daran a la mejor ofrenda / altar y la mejor obra de arte.

CUANDO:

Viernes 1 de Noviembre de 6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Juzga de concurso de ofrenda/altar y arte tomara parte a las 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Ganadores Anunciados a las 7:30 p.m.

Lugar:

El Museo de la Isla Catalina

217 Metropole Avenue, Avalon, CA 90704

PRECIOS:

Miembros: $12

No Miembros: $17

Niños (de 3 a 15 años): $5, todos los niños deben estar acompañados por un adulto.

Todos los participantes del concurso de ofren-da/altar y arte reciben entrada gratuita al Fes-tival De la Familia Día de los Muertos. Las entra-das para el Día de los Muertos Family Festival están disponibles en: https://www.catalinamu-seum.org/calendar.

PATROCINADOR:

El Segundo Festival Anual de la Familia Día De Los Muertos está patrocinado en parte por la Fundación Vons.

Acerca del Museo de la Isla Catalina

El Museo de la Isla Catalina ofrece lo mejor en exposiciones de arte e historia, actuaciones de música y danza, conferencias de oradores in-vitados de todo el mundo, y lo mejor en cine mudo, documental y internacional. Abierto los siete días de la semana, el nuevo edificio Ada Blanche Wrigley Schreiner está situado en el corazón de Avalon en 217 Metropole Avenue. Para más información, se puede llamar al museo por teléfono al 310-510-2414 o en su sitio web: CatalinaMuseum.org.

El Museo de la Isla Catalina Presenta: Festival De la Familia Día de los MuertosViernes 1 de Noviembre de 2019

Un Festival Cultural para toda la Familia

ACTIVE

ACTIVE

REDUCED

ACTIVE

ACTIVE

ACTIVE

HAMILTON COVE VILLA$675,00029 Camino de Flores #781 bd, 2 bath830 SQ FT +/-Views, Furn. w/ golf cart

HAMILTON COVE VILLA$685,00054 Playa Azul1 bd, 1 bath900 SQ FT +/-Turnkey villa with open floor plan.

AVALON HOME$995,000227 Beacon Street #A2 bd, 2.5 bath1,660 SQ FT +/-Two story town home with beach views.

HAMILTON COVE VILLA$775,0006 Camino de Flores #471 bd, 2 bath1,257 SQ FT +/-Ample villa w/ lrg deck .

HAMILTON COVE VILLA$750,0005 Camino de Flores #461 bd, 2 bath1,257 SQ FT +/-Spacious Corner Unit.

HAMILTON COVE VILLA$799,00037 Playa Azul2 bd, 2 bath1,660 SQ FT +/-Lower level turn key property.

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Esther Choi & KNBRE ListingEsther Choi & KNBRE Listing

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Earl Schrader, BROKER

212 Catalina Avenue, Avalon, CA 90704

CIRE is proud to be partners with Catalina Island Vacation Rentals, the island’s #1 property management company. For information about owning a vacation rental, visit catalinavacations.com or call 866-991-7871.

Experience ● Knowledge ● Results

COYOTE JOE’S DAILY SPECIALSNFL MENU, $10 DOLLARS WINGS, OR BURGER AND FRIES, $3.50 TACOS,

HAPPY HOUR DRINKS PRICES;TUESDAY - 3 TACOS FOR $10 (BEEF, CHICKEN OR SHRIMP!)

WEDNESDAY - GIANT WET BURRITO $12, GREAT FOR SHARING!THURSDAY - FISH COMBO, BREADED SHRIMP, FISH, CALAMARI, FRIES, $15!

FRIDAY- 2 FISH TACOS, RICE, BEANS, $12!SATURDAY - $6 BLOODY MARY’S OR MIMOSAS, 15 WINGS FOR $12!

$7$7$8

Breakfast

Sat & Sun

Avalon Residents: Please be aware that Saturday, November 2nd, is the annual Catalina Island Triathlon & Duathlon. In order to keep athletes safe, some roads in Avalon will be closed for a brief period on Saturday morning. In addition, a parking ban on both sides of the street will be in effect on CLARISSA between BEACON and CRES-CENT from 7am to 11am. Please see below for details on the road closures.

ROAD CLOSURES: Pebbly Beach Road: From the Mole to Wrigley Road—CLOSED from 9am to 10:30am. Wrigley Road: From Pebbly Beach Rd. to Clemente—CLOSED from 9am to 10:30am. Clemente: From Wrigley Rd. to Beacon—CLOSED from 9am to 10:30am. Beacon: From Clemente to Clar-issa—CLOSED from 9am to 10:30am. Clarissa: From Beacon to Pebbly Beach Rd—ONE LANE only. Vehicles may use the left lane. Pebbly Beach Road: Crescent and Pebbly Beach intersection to the Mole—ONE LANE only.

The race schedule is as follows: Triathlon: start time is 9 am. The swim por-tion of the Triathlon begins on the north side of Green Pier with the bike portion continuing on to Crescent Ave. Estimated finish time is 12pm on Sumner Ave.

We are sorry for any inconvenience and we thank you for your understanding. We appreciate your support of your Catalina Island Chamber of Commerce & Visi-tors Bureau. For more information including maps and times, please visit www.catalinaislandtriathlon.com.

Sincerely, Catalina Island Chamber of Commerce& Visitors Bureau 310-510-1520

In related news, City Manager Denise Radde confirmed that candidates will be able to pull papers to run in the election starting Tuesday, Nov. 12. Papers must be returned by 5 p.m., Friday, Dec. 6

The “advisory vote” cannabis questions will ask:

• “Should the City of Avalon expand its current commercial cannabis ordinance from medical delivery only to allow for adult use/recreational delivery sales within the City of Avalon city limits?”

• “Should the City of Avalon expand its current commercial cannabis ordinance to allow for a cannabis business storefront location or dispensary within the City of Avalon city limits?”

City Attorney Scott Campbell said staff would bring an ord-nance back to the council based on the results of the advisory

vote.Mayor Anni Marshall

expressed concern about the lan-guage of the questions. “I think it’s too wordy.”

However, Council Member Cinde MacGugan-Cassidy was fine with the questions as pro-posed.

Marshall asked for public input before proceeding to the vote.

Rhonda Kalish said, “I’m real-ly glad we have time to inform our community about what we’re about to step into, especiall with the FDA and the surgeon general coming forth with some of the hazards of vaping and TCH.”No one else spoke.

Technically, the council approved three resolutions in a single vote. In addition to set-ting deadlines for arguments and approving the ballot questions, the council also approved a res-olution consolidating the city’s election with the statewide pri-mary on March 3.

CouncilFrom page 1

Online food delivery service launches in Avalon

Email Letters to the

Editor to editor@

thecatalinaislander.com

to savor the richness of the evening. “Look at the moon, look at the bay, we’re rich to have this,” Davidson exclaimed.

In addition to Alison Wrigley Rusack, two other great-grand-daughters of William Wrigley,

Jr. attended the event, including Blanny Avalon Hagenah and Misdee Wrigley Miller.

Hagenah, in fact, hosted the event at one of her island homes that overlooks the Casino and Avalon Bay. “It was a beautiful evening and a successful fundraiser. John Davidson was most entertaining, a terrific guy,” said Hagenah.

Contributions to the Tower Restoration are still being accepted. If you would like to help restore the Chimes Tower, you can send a tax-deductible contribution to The Catalina Chimes Tower Foundation, P.O. Box 677, Avalon, CA 90704. For more information, please visit www.catalinachimes.org.

MoonlightFrom page 4

contributed one hit. Game two of the night was

between Straight Up Builders and The Lobster Trap. Straight Up Builders used two walks, a fielder’s choice, and a double from Ryan Hinkley to bring home three. With a run home, The Lobster Traps’ Sebastian Sanchez collected two RBIs from his home run. A tri-ple from Francisco Bravo was fol-lowed by back to back doubles from Rolando Gonzalez and David Ponce. A total of five crossed the plate.

The Lobster Trap brought home two more runs off two base hits and a sacrifice fly in the second inning. In the third, Danny Guerrero made a great catch in right to deny Francisco Bravo the extra base hit.

Top of four, and Briana Morones collected two RBIs from her double for Straight Up Builders.

The Lobster Trap kept the pres-sure on. In the bottom of the fourth they had three base hits, and doubles from Kjell Hiniker and Sebastian Sanchez to bring home four. Jose Octavo hit a double for Straight Up Builders in the fifth, but was left there. Straight Up Builders had four base hits and a double from Jim Hinkley to score three.

The Lobster Trap answered back with three base hits and doubles from Kjell Hiniker, Sebastian Sanchez and Rolando Gonzalez to bring home another five runs. In the seventh and final inning, Straight Up Builders had three base hits and a double from Betty Tejeda to score two. Final score: Straight Up Builders 10, The Lobster Trap 16.

For Straight Up Builders, Jose

Octavo, Ryan HInkley, Adrian Octavo and Valeria Medina collect-ed two hits. Jim Hinkley, Edmundo Vega, Margery Williams, Brianna Morones and Betty Tejeda all con-tributed one hit. For The Lobster Trap, Brad Castle was 3 for 3. Kjell HIniker, Sebastian Sanchez and Rolando Gonzalez also col-lected three hits. David Ponce and Katrina Romo contributed two hits. Jonny Quarnstrom, Francisco Bravo, Marisa Morones and Candy Quarnstrom all had one hit.

StandingsCoyote Joe’s 3-0The Lobster Trap 2-1Bravo’s Landscaping 1-2Straight Up Builders 0-3Thursday, Oct 246:00 pm Straight Up Builders vs.

Coyote Joe’s7:45 pm Bravo’s Landscaping vs.

The Lobster Trap

SoftballFrom page 4