“My goodness, we’re overwhelmed,” Penny Anderson exclaimed. Duesenberg has long been the winningest American marque at Pebble Beach, with six prior wins this win brings its total to seven. The story of its resurrection is one of pure passion.”Īn American car last won Best of Show in 2013, when a 1934 Packard Twelve took the top spot. Then, its history took a turn, with chassis separated from body. “It did well in some early rallies and concours. “This rare Duesenberg marries American might with European style,” said Concours Chairman Sandra Button. This year, 220 cars from 19 countries and 33 states pulled onto the competition field of the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, and the car named Best of Show was the 1932 Duesenberg J Figoni Sports Torpedo of Lee R. (August 21, 2022) - A unique Duesenberg reprised its early role as Concours winner by taking the top prize at the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance. “But if you’ve truly arrived, only in Parma do you get a pierogi.(831) 622-1700 BEACH, Calif. “I always say that any basketball player can get a shoe deal,” said Trempe. Earlier this year, Trempe crafted a Kate Bush-themed pierogi in the midst of the singer’s Stranger Things-driven renaissance. While Pavement has long been Trempe’s favorite band, this isn’t the first time the baker has found inspiration in music. “So you come into the bakery and ‘Summer Babe’ is blasting on the stereo, and it’s hysterical. “We have a lot of older people here in Polish Village,” she said. Throughout this time, Pavement remained in constant rotation on the stereo at Rudy’s, allowing Trempe to draw loose connections between the music and the menu. The process of creating the pierogi menu started with Trempe soliciting flavor combinations from the band and then whittling an initial 14 submissions down to the five finalists, which she spent the last two weeks refining in her test kitchen with help from an esteemed panel of tasters (her Lakewood home and her two children, respectively). “Obviously we don’t play out very often, so the easiest way for us to show our appreciation was to come up with a fun event like this.”īob Nastanovich poses with key members of the Parma for Pavement International Committee, Lydia Trempe and Marie Stutz. “I’ve been aware of the enthusiasm and love for Pavement in Parma for several years now, and it’s a pretty remarkable thing, even amongst a fan base as gracious as ours,” said the drummer, who spun songs by artists such as Built to Spill and Mungo Jerry, helping to raise nearly $4,000 for All Faiths Pantry. The movement in particular charmed the drummer, who recently added Cleveland to the list of cities he’s considering moving to from his current home in Paris, Tennessee following Pavement’s run of scheduled shows in early 2023. While a concert has yet to materialize, Nastanovich said the members of Pavement caught wind of the ongoing campaign in 2019. We need to form the Parma for Pavement International Committee and get Pavement out here to play a show.” “And Byers Field would be the perfect place for a band like Pavement to play. “Back in the ’60s and ’70s there were actual shows here in Parma,” said Michael Stutz, who has embraced the creation of these types of “moments” as part of the record store’s mission. Dubbed Parma for Pavement, the event took place Saturday at Schnitz Ale Brewery, where more than 120 attendees gathered to listen to music, drink beer, and dine on a selection of five pierogi created by Trempe in collaboration with the band, each named for a different Pavement album. The multi-instrumentalist’s DJ set at a charity event in Parma this past weekend capped a surreal day for a small crew of diehard Pavement fans in the blue-collar Cleveland suburb. Nearly 30 years later, Trempe finally wore a prom dress and even received a corsage from Pavement’s Bob Nastanovich. “My mom probably wouldn’t even know what prom is.” “I come from an immigrant family,” said Trempe, who didn’t even bother to advance the ruse by donning formalwear. Trempe, now the owner of Rudy’s Strudel in Parma, Ohio, skipped the big dance to see her favorite band, Pavement, play the Agora Ballroom-a deception that required shockingly little stagecraft to pull off. When Lidia Trempe left her house in the Cleveland suburbs on May 19, 1995, she told her parents she was going to the high school prom.
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