PAGE 4 NEWS PAGE 13 ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 7 SPORTS FUTURE OF DON PERRY FRESHMAN SENIORS’ WRITES TROUNCES CHROME- BOOK ON MUSIC IN TENNIS BOOKS CAREER the Carmel Sandpiper VOLUME XXXV APRIL 2016 www.thesandpiper.org

photo by BROOKE PORTER FUNDRAISING Comittee works to make Sober Grad reality BY ARI FREEDMAN This spring, CHS students and parents have come together to create the fundraising efforts necessary for Sober Grad Night to be a success for this year’s graduating seniors. This has resulted in a series of fundrais- ers put on by the Sober Grad Committee, the formal nonprofit body in charge of coordinat- ing the fundraisers and the Sober Grad event itself, according to Larry Hayes, the commit- tee’s fundraising and communications coordi- nator. For at least the past 20 years, Sober Grad is an event that has been happening annu- Senior lacrosse player Jacob Johnsson muscles ally the night after graduation, according to Hayes, and Sober Grad Committee co-chair his way past Palma defenders on March 21. Gerard Mattimoe stresses its importance. “Sober Grad prevents our graduates from HEALTH drinking and driving,” Mattimoe says. “This keeps the graduates and the community safe on graduation night, which is statistically the Calif. bill constricts next era of smokers most dangerous night of a student’s life.” BY ZAC FILE will do it for you if you just pay approved by the California The largest of these fundraising events them extra.” state Legislature is the Holman Ranch Food Fest, which, as of “From my own experience Indeed, for most CHS students on March this paper’s printing, was scheduled to take and from what I know, most peo- photo courtesy of GOOGLE under 18, accessing myriad 10, which place Thursday. ple who are underage just talk to tobacco-related plans to raise “April 7 at Holman Ranch [was] our 21- people who are 18 or over 18 and products the minimum legal age plus event, and [it was] our major fundraiser,” they will usually hook you up with that of smoking from 18 to 21. Mattimoe says of the event. “We [had] live whatever you want,” says one CHS The legislation is intended to music from Johan Sotelo from ‘American sophomore, who prefers to circulate accomplish much more than sim- Idol.’ Local award-winning chefs [prepared] remain anonymous, the country is only ply abating the use of cigarettes food and the silent auction [included] every- regarding the a phone call to an upper- among minors. Along with signing thing from hotel stays to personal training and ease classmen or an adult away. Senate Bill 7, the California state even a tour of an exclusive private car mu- o f However, the simplicity that Legislature passed Senate Bill 5, seum.” ob- taining has traditionally accompanied the which classifies e-cigarettes as to- According to the sponsor information vari- ous tobacco process of acquiring tobacco prod- prod- ucts. “If it’s not your ucts as a minor could be challenged SMOKING SOBER GRAD friends, there’s a lot of people who in Senate Bill 7, a recent measure CONT. ON 2 CONT. ON 2

TECHNOLOGY Terms of service contain unpredictable wildcards BY ANNA GUMBERG agreeing to when they click that accept a topic of mystery. No one ever really terms and conditions, but it turns out button at the bottom of the page. knows what they’re signing away when that our digital privacy should be a In 2004, a software company In an increasingly technological they click that accept button. bigger concern. called PC Pitstop promised to award world, more of our everyday activities The public often speculates, though, Most websites’ terms and condi- $1,000 to the first tions include waiv- user who read their ers and disclaimers, entire terms of ser- like those seen when vice. One man actu- accessing the Wifi ally read the terms provided at many of service after ACCEPT DECLINE Starbucks cafes. Be- 3,000 others had fore being permitted overlooked the cash to go online, Wifi prize ‘easter egg,’ embedded deep within the end user license agreement. include the use of devices, almost exclu- wondering if their first-born children and TERMS But the vast majority of applica- sively involving the Internet. The terms bank-account passwords were promised CONT. ON 2 tion users have no idea what they’re and conditions of a given application are somewhere in the depths of Facebook’s 2 NEWS www.thesandpiper.org APRIL 2016

THE SANDPIPER Smoking dangerous part of [tobacco-related explains a CHS senior who prefers STAFF CONT. FROM 1 products],” CHS Health teacher to remain anonymous. Editors-in-chief: Delaney King, Michael Matt Borek says. “For underage Even considering the legisla- Montgomery bacco products, thus subjecting people, the front part of their brain tion’s good intentions, Borek has them to the same age restrictions is still developing—the decision- little hope in its ability to enact re- Copy Editors: Jack Ellison, Zac File, Ari as tobacco products. making portion—which leaves them alistic change. Freedman, Anna Gumberg, Michael Mont- It’s easy to see why legisla- at greater risk for addiction.” “Just like we have high under- gomery tors are diverting their attention Borek, however, is more con- age drinking rates, you’re still going to cracking down on e-cigarette cerned with the fact that we really to have people smoking at young Layout: Delaney King, Melissa Pavloff, use among minors. The Centers don’t know the long-term effects of ages,” he says. “Raising it to 21 Julia Sudol for Disease Control reports that, vaping. might make it harder for some of according to the 2014 National “If you had to choose between those fringe kids, but I still see un- Design: Aaron Kreitman Youth Tobacco Survey, current e- vaping and smoking, it’s probably derage people being able to get pret- Staff Reporters: Kim Burns, Joyce cigarette use among high school better to vape because you’re not ty much whatever they need.” Doherty, Jack Ellison, Zac File, Ari Freed- students increased from 4.5 per- getting the carcinogens from burn- Senate Bill 7 does not call for man, Anna Gumberg, Delaney King, Aaron cent in 2013 to 13.4 percent in ing tobacco leaves, but you’re also members of society to be grandfa- Kreitman, Ryan Lin, Michael Montgomery, 2014, rising from approximately heating up some synthetic substance thered in, instead opting to immedi- Evan Patel, Melissa Pavloff, Julia Sudol, 660,000 to 2 million students. to a certain temperature that creates ately enforce age requirements for Connor Suess The students of CHS appear a vapor, with no regulation of what purchasing tobacco products among to be no exception to this trend. those substances are.” all citizens under 21. The only mem- Advisor: Mike Palshaw “For me, blunt wraps are the Whether it’s vaping or smok- bers of society exempt from the pro- main product I buy, but in our ing, targeting underage use of tobac- posed stipulations of the bill are ac- The views expressed in The Sand- grade, a lot of people vape,” says co products is particularly important tive members of the military. piper are solely those of authors and the same sophomore, referring to are not intended to be viewed as those in the scheme of stemming tobacco If you find that you are- cur of the Carmel Unified School District use of e-cigarettes. use. rently a frequent user of tobacco administration, Carmel High School The sophomore goes on to The 2013 National Survey on products who is over 18 but under ROP administration or the adviser. note that most minors can simply Drug Use and Health determined 21, you don’t have to start panicking go to local smoke shops to buy that 90 percent of adult smokers immediately, but your days of casu- flavored E-Liquid and accesso- begin while in their teens or earlier, ally walking into the gas station and WANT TO SEND ries for their hookah pens since and two-thirds become regular, dai- buying a pack of stoges or a can of some employees at smoke shops ly smokers before they reach the age chew may be coming to an end. US A LETTER? will sell to consumers even if of 19. they are not 18. Though the anti-tobacco legis- The Sandpiper staff welcomes contribu- Despite the fact that the new tions from the student body in the form lation still awaits advancement to of letters to the editor at sandpiper@ legislation may not serve as a the desk of California Gov. Jerry carmelunified.org. Letters should be no panacea for the widespread prob- Brown, where it is expected to be more than 200 words and must be signed lem of underage tobacco use, it’s signed into law, there has been an with the author’s full name. The Sand- hard to argue that the bills were unsurprising amount of criticism piper staff reserves the right to edit all not created out of concern for the and debate regarding the effective- letters for clarity, length, libel and taste. well-being of present and future ness of the measures enacted by the generations. legislation. Carmel High School P.O. Box 222780 “We’re well aware that “For me personally, I don’t care Carmel, CA 93922 smoking is harmful to lungs, Convenience stores at gas stations 831-624-1821, ext. 3723 at all because I am 21 according to [email protected] but it’s the addictive qualities of my fake [ID], so I can just buy dip feature a multitude of tobacco nicotine that to me is the most or vaping stuff myself anyways,” related products.

Internet.” Terms Other social media companies operate Sober Grad as private connections from device to device, CONT. FROM 1 but the popular application Snapchat reserves CONT. FROM 1 takes the user to a login page with a green but- far more rights than the average user likely pamphlet put out by the Committee, they were aiming ton sporting, “Accept and Go Online.” Beneath knows. to get at least 200 people attending the event to raise the button lies smaller print, explaining that by When users accept Snapchat’s terms of the majority of the $45,000 needed to make Sober Grad clicking accept the user has read and understood service, they are granting Snapchat “a world- Night a reality. their terms of service. wide… sublicensable, and transferable license Hayes explains the factors behind the high expens- Upon further investigation, the user will to host, store, use, display, reproduce, exhibit es. learn the terms of service consist of a 1,500-word and publicly display that content.” Essentially, “The actual cost per student is gonna be around document outlining exactly what Starbucks is the user gives up any and all rights to the pho- $225 for this mystery party that we’re throwing,” he not responsible for, stating the user must “un- tographs and videos they send via Snapchat. says. “That includes transportation and everything else. derstand that this WiFi, which utilizes wireless The company goes so far as to ensure that it But it’s gonna be free, and we think we will hit the mark technologies, is not inherently secure and that will retain this right in all forms of media, to be able to not only pay for that but leave a partial wireless communications may not remain pri- “now known or later developed.” legacy for future classes. That’s how optimistic we are.” vate or free of interception or access by others.” According to the Business Insider, Snap- There are still other major Sober Grad fundrais- It seems this is the case with most Internet chat has near to 100 million users on a daily ers, called restaurant nights, which put a portion of the service providers, though other companies go basis whose pictures they technically have ac- profits raised toward the Sober Grad fund. The latest of deeper. cess to. these was at Turn 12 restaurant in Monterey, where the Carmel High School requires students However, this is not necessarily seen as CHS teacher-composed Bubba Pickens band and two to have Google accounts, but in accepting the a violation of privacy among CHS students. student bands provided live entertainment. Google terms of services students sign away Snapchat user freshman Aaron Georis ex- “There will also be an event at Vesuvio [in Carmel] their privacy rights, as Google retains the right plains that he is happy to agree to the terms of on April 27,” adds CHS senior Jess Plink, a student rep- to store Internet searches and website visits to service if it will help the company he is using, resentative for the Sober Grad Committee. determine information such as which advertise- in this case Snapchat. While these events mostly apply to adults, students ments to display on your computer screen or Other students hold a different opinion on can still contribute to the Sober Grad effort. what search engine results come up first. the popular social media application’s privacy “We encourage seniors to volunteer at the event be- Junior KatAlina Stamenov points out that policy, surprised to hear of the elaborate mea- cause they need volunteers to help run [it] and make the tracking of information isn’t necessarily a sures Snapchat took to ensure legal rights. it possible,” Plink says. “Not only will they be getting bad thing. “I had no idea [about the Snapchat terms community service, but also helping the efforts towards “I’m fine with that because it really doesn’t of service],” sophomore Molly Wolf says. “I Sober Grad.” matter,” Stamenov says, “and if they’re trying to guess that feels a little bit violating. I would And anybody can make donations through the So- help my experience, I think it’s for the better. I feel violated if I sent something for one person ber Grad website, located on the CHS homepage at car- just don’t put all my private information on the to see, and Snapchat was able to access that.” melhigh.org. APRIL 2016 www.thesandpiper.org 3 NEWS

STUDENT LIFE 4 tips to an A: Students sound off on study secrets BY RYAN LIN “and take advantage of Quizlet for “I put my phone away when I time is best,” Colon says. “You have When asked how he studies for vocab tests. Even if there are Quizlets study.” Thomas remarks. “I also study more time to absorb the information. tests, junior Justin Rauh replies, “I that other people make, I like to make in a place where there are no distrac- The day of the test you can go over don’t.” However, most of us mortals my own so I am able to have it on my tions and where it is quiet.” everything one final time, and you are need to study for tests in order to do phone and I can study on the bus.” ready to go.” well. While interviewing the best and Junior Abby Lambert also recom- Don’t study last minute Studying early and often helps to the brightest of Carmel High School, mends examining past assignments in Some students at Carmel High retain information for a big test. I was able to gather a few themes that order to focus. School, like junior Brett Cordell, be- are evident in a successful study ses- “I usually go back over my notes lieve that studying the night before is Get a good night’s rest sion. Here are a few tips in order to or study guides if I have them,” Lam- the best way to study for a test. and eat a good breakfast earn a good score on that challenging bert says. “If it is a big test or a mid- “Studying early and often is not A good night’s rest and a good test next week. term, I usually look over past tests.” best,” Cordell remarks. “I just study breakfast is extremely important in the night before.” getting the score you want on a test. Create study aids Turn off electronics However, other Carmel High stu- Junior Madeline Fontenay recom- and look over and distractions dents say studying early and often is mends a good night’s rest. past assignments Although some peole find it hard to the best way to retain information. “I would recommend a lot of Creating study aids and looking have their phone away from their line Junior Adam Morrison says studying sleep,” Fontenay says. “Sleep is very over past assignments is one of the best of sight, it is vital to get rid of distrac- way before the test helps him earn a important when trying to prepare for a ways to focus your studies and hone in tions in order to focus on studying. better grade. test.” on things that are going to be on the “Focus on studying and noth- “I love studying way before the Sophomore Jenni Redfield be- test. ing else,” junior Jason Chandler says. test.” Morrison remarks. “It is the only lieves that eating well helps when Senior Aaron Esparza-Almaraz “Have no distractions. Turn off your way I do well on the test. Never study studying for her tests. stresses the use of Quizlet for vocab phone and Chromebook. Just use pa- the last minute because it will not turn “Eating well before a test,” Red- tests and looking over past assign- per and pencil to study.” out good.” field says, “helps me retain informa- ments and notes for regular tests. Sophomore Skylar Thomas rec- Freshman Theo Colon also rec- tion better so I can remember every- “I usually look through my notes, ommends turning off electronics and ommends studying before the test in thing that I studied beforehand.” look through study guides and Pow- having a quiet environment in order to order to help retain information. erPoints,” Esparza-Almaraz remarks, help focus on studying. “Studying over a long period of

What advice would you give a student studying for a test at 11 p.m. the MadelEine Fontenay Aaron Esparza-AlmAraz Jenni Redfield night before? junior senior sophomore “Look online for Quizlets “If it is later in the day, try “Staying up later makes you and ask people in to study during breaks more tired, so I would just your class for tips.” or classes.” wake up early and study.”

SCHOOL Procrastination increasing among students BY JOYCE DOHERTY studying it’s all up to you and how susceptibility to illness.” if you sulk through it wondering why It’s late Sunday night and your much you want to put in.” Psychology Today states that you put it off until the last minute,” 20-page essay for your English class A study done by Studymode, an while procrastination has temporary believes senior Tasha Haase, an anti- is due within a few hours. You are ed-company dedicated to encourag- advantages, it has negative long-term procrastination student. drinking coffee and energy drinks ing student success in school, recently impacts. As students transition from The most important way to cure like an addict, and you are left won- released a report done on student pro- teenager to adult, they continue to be oneself of procrastination is by finding dering, “What did you let get in the crastination. The study interviewed dependent on stress to act as motiva- a healthy balance between diet, sleep, way of this paper? Was it Netflix 1,300 high school and college stu- tion to complete tasks. However, while exercise and time, Capano comments. marathons or actual marathons?” dents, and an overwhelming 87 percent this behavior is common among most “When students are up late fin- The term procrastinate means to reported that they procrastinate and 45 students, few pupils understand the ishing assignments, they procrastinate be slow or late in doing something percent reported their procrastination meaning of time management and have about sleep,” Pierszalowski says. “In that should have been done earlier negatively impacts their academic per- other means of motivation to prevent today’s society, people are always or to delay something until the last formance. procrastinating. so busy, and they put their health, possible moment. This lazy action Students normally put off assign- “My motivation to get things “My phone. There mainly sleep, on hold.” has continued to become more pre- ments and work until the last minute, done is the pressure from my is always someone Procrastination is the dominant among students, leaving increasing stress to turn family and friends to keep there to text me or liberation of temporary specifically those in high them in all at once. Many stu- good grades as well as self- new updates on social relief, but continues to “My biggest distraction school and college. dents have found essays and motivation because I feel bet- media.” become more problem- “I tend to procras- is that I have too many long-term projects to be the ter when I know I finished all - Teejan Saddy, atic over the years. Experts tinate with homework, distractions and I can’t most vulnerable to dawdling. my work,” junior May Heidtke sophomore agree that it is important specifically study- choose to do any of my Junior Sophia Tan- adds. and neces- ing,” distractions.” - Austin guay testifies to commonly One suggested method for curing sary that students sopho- Aldrich, senior procrastinating for English the infectious procrastination illness is be proactive regard- more writing assignments due to the the Pomodoro technique, according to ing procras- tination Tee- amount of time it takes to complete. Laura Campano, CHS student support to avoid its influ- jan Saddy Procrastination can have a medical counselor. The technique consists of ence dur- ing says. “It’s just easy to and physical impact on students, and it setting a timer for 20 minutes, and for one’s adult put off, and is linked to stress. that increment, start working on your years. with “Students already exhibit stress, assignment. Just setting the timer is and when they procrastinate, their encouraging motivation for getting to stress increases,” CUSD nurse Susan work. Pierszalowski explains. “The increase “If you focus and just set your in stress increases their anxiety and mind to it, then it goes by faster than 4 NEWS www.thesandpiper.org APRIL 2016

OPINION OPINION Why I like my Daylight saving—time dumb phone to make the change BY AARON KREITMAN BY JACK ELLISON

“You have a flip phone?” check social media, or, well, much Now that we have adjusted our to normal Mondays. That’s a one in It is a question I get asked more at all. And I like that. clocks and gotten used to the glorious four increase! often than not. The answer I proud- It focuses my attention to the sunlight, I think it’s time we take a log- Additionally, a University of Col- ly give is, “Yes, I have a flip phone, real world. Instead, I am forced to ical look at the most illogical societal orado Boulder study about automobile and I love it.” communicate with and be aware of tradition we have: daylight saving time. accidents discovered a 17 percent rise Though I am a proud dumb the surrounding world. Since auc- When daylight saving was first in fatal accidents following the shift. phone owner, it does not mean I tioning my iPhone off on Ebay and introduced by Benjamin Franklin in So not only are we losing an hour of wish to speak for others’ decisions, making a healthy $175 back, I find 1784, it was a satirical suggestion that sleep, but when we leave the house in for I am in no position to say what myself more in tune with the world the switching of the clocks would bene- the morning we put ourselves at much technology is or isn’t appropriate and with a greater attention span. fit people by making more efficient use greater risk to losing our lives. for another’s day to day business. I can stare at a blank wall, do- of their candle wax. But it wasn’t until Still don’t agree that the biannual Nevertheless, here’s why I like ing nothing else, and be totally con- World War II that President Franklin shifting is asinine? Well then you’re mine. tent. Delano Roosevelt constituted the shift in the minority. In 2014, only 33 per- It’s cheap. While smartphones It is seeing a resurgence. I am for the whole country, in efforts to con- cent of Americans saw the purpose of and flip phones are both free with not alone in my partial technopho- serve energy resources for the war. daylight saving time, and less than half a two year contract, the contract ne- bia. There is an entire movement Now don’t get me wrong, I defi- don’t believe changing back and forth cessitated for a basic phone is far of people who are turning the page, nitely see the advantages that the back- is worth it. less expensive. By simply switching realizing they don’t need a smart- and-forth shift had at the time. The If that isn’t enough, consider this: from an iPhone to a flip phone on phone, and are trading them out for largely agrarian- and production-based a U.S. Department of Energy report the old Verizon plan, I saved $360 the simplicity of the flip phone. society of the 1940s would greatly have sent to Congress shows a .5 percent a year by not having data. Services Should I need email, I still have benefitted from the extra daylight, and decrease in power use nationally due like Cricket Wireless, which runs a computer. Should I need music, I the saved energy was necessary to fight to the later sunset. Doesn’t sound like through the AT&T’s network, offer have an old iPod. When I move on a war of that scale. And don’t forget the much? That much cumulative energy a $25 monthly basic unlimited talk to a strange city and know not my beloved extra hour of sleep we get in could power 100,000 homes for a year. and text plan with no data. way, I can always purchase a GPS, the fall. We are no longer in a war. We have It doesn’t bog me down with still available on Amazon, or heav- But in our modern, technological- moved passed the days of farming and technology. My phone can call, text, en forbid try a map. ly advanced society, the flip-flopping production. So why haven’t we moved and take terrible photos. And that’s So if you have the means or de- time is quickly becoming outdated and past the biannual time changes? about it. I’m not carrying a minia- sire, consider the dumb phone, if for costly to both the environment and The obvious choice is clear: let’s ture computer around in my pocket. nothing else except the drama of be- population. move to year-round daylight saving I can’t play games on it, or video ing able to angrily snap it shut after According to the American Col- time. Not only will we save the envi- call people, or count calories, or an argument. lege of Cardiology, the Monday fol- ronment and thousands of lives, but we lowing “spring forward” has a 25 per- will protect our sanity. cent increase in heart attacks compared

TECHNOLOGY Senior Chromebooks to be given new life at CMS BY EVAN PATEL will be a welcome sight.” models, different from the initial Sam- made a better Chromebook. The Sam- Behan also touches on the plan for sung models given to the pilot fresh- sungs are falling apart and the Acers are Three years ago CHS began a the lower grades. On Aug. 5 of this up- men class. much more durable.” program that has become a key part coming school year, fifth graders will As Colin Matheson, the district’s For replacement of the Chrome- of academics at the school. As the be issued Chromebooks that they will webmaster and ed. tech. trainer, ex- books each year due to inevitable drops school began to integrate greater use through eighth grade. The other plains, “We discovered that the silver and breaks, the district budget allots use of technology into curriculum, process has al- Samsung computers we bought for the $170,000 yearly for this purpose. Be- the freshmen class in 2014 was ready been first year of Chromebooks were not han explains that this is enough for provided with individual Chrome- initial- strong enough to stand up to the about 600 new Chromebooks per year, books to enhance education. Since ized as wear and tear of which will help maintain computers then, Chromebooks have been dis- ninth being throughout the year. tributed to every student on cam- grad- carried Also, because Chromebook mod- pus and even to the entire middle ers around els change so quickly, the district will school. every have to change the model every few But how does the district hope day years and won’t always know which to manage the cycle of Chrome- by stu- model will be the best choice for stu- books through the system? dents. dent use. This school year will be the first The Initial discussions included the time that the school goes through a screen idea of letting the current seniors take complete cycle with computers. cracked their Chromebooks with them. Howev- “The plan for the current se- a lot and er, the district decided not to go ahead niors’ computers is to distribute parts of the with this plan. them to the elementary class- case were “This year in particular, it does rooms,” says Paul Behan, too easy to not seem wise to release the computers CUSD’s chief technology break off. So to the students because the computers officer, who notes that we switched are only two years old and have a few the replacement system to the Acer useful years ahead of them,” Behan is based on the expected model since explains. “When using public funds, lifespan of the computers of four will be then. This is we have to be careful not to give away years. issued Chromebooks why it is al- things that still have a useful life. That “Since those used by the se- that they will use through their se- ways good wouldn’t be fair to the taxpayers in the niors will be less than two years old, nior year. The 2016-17 school year will to slowly community.” we believe most of them will still be the final year students will be is- roll out new tech- While the door remains open for have a few good years in them,” sued a brand new Chromebook in sixth nology.” future students to keep computers that Behan remarks. “Some of the el- grade. While the Acer and Samsung have exceeded their lifespan, currently ementary classrooms are using the All students who will be issued Chromebooks were about the same the district doesn’t view that plan as ef- older Ubermix netbooks from a new Chromebooks will be given Acer cost, Halbrend explains that “Acer ficient for the overall cycle. few years ago, so the Chromebooks APRIL 2016 www.thesandpiper.org 5 NEWS

SCIENCE New bacteria may provide solution to plastic pollution BY JACK ELLISON The report describes how the bac- decompose, and when they eventually But the science may have draw- A team of Japanese scientists teria create two enzymes that split the do, they decompose into toxic mol- backs, and there is a lot of potential for at the Kyoto Institute of Technol- PETs into two environmentally harm- ecules that can remain in the environ- disaster. ogy recently discovered a strain of less subunits. The bonds in the PET ment forever. This process has led to “The risks and benefits have to bacteria that has the capability to plastic are very strong, and until now environmental catastrophes such as the be researched and weighed,” CHS AP decompose certain types of plastic scientists knew of no other organisms Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a section Biology teacher Darrell Steely says. in six weeks, compared to the thou- with the ability to break it down. of the Pacific Ocean larger than the “While it’s easy to think that would be sands of years that plastics take to So why does this matter? Well, we state of Texas with extremely high con- an end-all fix, what if the strain mutates naturally decompose. currently produce over 343 tons of plas- centrations of plastic particulates. further? What if they can’t survive in The bacteria, a strain known tic per year, These bac- the water? There are still a lot of unan- scientifically as ideonella sakaiensis and almost a teria may be able swered questions.” 201-F6, is able to use polyethylene sixth of that to greatly allevi- Maybe ideonella sakaiensis isn’t terephthalate or PET plastics as its We currently total is PET. ate the plastic the immediate solution, but it may be a primary energy and carbon source. While PETs concentration in major step along the way to solving the PET plastics are primarily used to produce over 343 tons are some of the ocean and environmental crisis in which we have make single-use water bottles, poly- the easiest of plastic per year... landfills and put ourselves. ester in clothes and manufacturing plastics to re- could provide a “We can talk about fixing the Pa- packing such as plastic foam. cycle, almost non-toxic means cific Garbage Patch all we want, but at The team, led by professor half of the to decompose the end of the day we are going to have Shosuke Yoshida, published their PETs produced end up as pollution in these harmful particles. If it could be to stop putting the plastic in the envi- report on March 11 in Science Mag- the environment. used on a large enough scale, this dis- ronment,” AP Environmental Science azine following an extensive search Even the smallest plastic bottles covery could save landfills, wildlife and teacher Jason Maas- Baldwin adds. of the grounds surrounding a Japa- can take over 1,000 years to naturally the ocean. “Prevention is the key.” nese plastic factory.

OBJECTION to all you juniors who don’t take AP OBJECTION to the MySchool Secure Exam Chemistry, but still find the need to park in the upper lot. I Browser and its tedious nature of tab-closing. We shouldn’t mean seriously, you all get to school before 7:15—a full 30 have to exit our tabs simply for a five-question quiz com- minutes before you need to—just because you don’t want to pleted in less than three minutes. It is quite aggravating, to walk 150 yards from the tennis courts? All you accomplish in say the least, that we have to subject ourselves to this kind those 30 minutes is vegging out in your car with the heater on, of obnoxious test-taking precaution. – Melissa Pavloff when you could be at home getting some extra sleep or saving some unlucky Chemistry kid from a stressful sprint up from the baseball fields. – Connor Suess

STUDENT LIFE Carmel High pit orchestra brings musicals to life BY MICHAEL MONTGOMERY whom Handley handpicks, does not go difficult, especially in the week before with on-stage plot with the help of two unnoticed. opening night—known affectionately small TV monitors or mastering techni- “Can’t you hear it?” Senior “It’s a tremendous amount of work as “hell week” among pit members. cally challenging pieces of music—the Kent Burns tilts his head, listening. and time,” Handley says. “[But] as far Several rehearsals for the 2016 produc- unabridged Broadway books for “How There is a surge in the music. “It’s as I’m concerned…there’s nothing like tion even exceeded three hours. to Succeed” contained 47 of them—the all around me, like a beautiful pink a good pit orchestra.” “I’m basically doing something dedicated pit orchestra members work sky.” Here at CHS, we are lucky to have other than homework from 7 o’clock not only with each other but with the In this scene of the 2016 CHS one of the only working, professional- in the morning all the way up until 10 cast. musical production “How to Suc- style orchestra pits on the Monterey at night,” says sophomore Kenshi Hus- In the end, actors and pit musicians ceed in Business Without Really Peninsula.Carmel High’s tradition of ted, one of several violinists in the pit’s come to mutually appreciate one oth- Trying,” Burns’ character is in love. live accompaniment started with musi- string section. er’s efforts, and the net effect is a lively, To fit that emotion, his impassioned cal variety shows at the Sunset Center, In the words of junior Alex Mey- synergistic performance. declarations are accompanied by an but since the Performing Arts Center ers, a two-year member, “[The pit is] “People from outside constantly equally impassioned song warm- was built with a pit among its state-of- very frustrating at times, but also very think I’m hiring a pit full of profes- ly emanating from below stage, the-art facilities, the annual musical has rewarding when you get it right.” sional adults,” Handley says. “We fool where, unbeknownst to most audi- evolved to reach its current level. So whether they’re keeping up them all the time.” ence members, nearly 30 student This spring, the ensemble con- musicians are playing live. sisted of multiple musicians on each The only outward sign of instrument, with some, like junior Mi- this ensemble—besides pulsing chael Doyle, switching off on multiple rhythms and melodies—is the bob- instruments. bing head of Brian Handley, CHS Many students, like seniors Ian music teacher and the show’s musi- Wahle and Brynn Dally, have partici- cal director, as he conducts. pated in the pit for four years, and some, But it is there, below stage in like 2014 CHS graduate Jonah Svihus, a small room crammed with people have gone on to perform in pit orches- and music stands, that the magic of tras for colleges or community theaters. the pit orchestra happens. The students enjoy the camaraderie “It’s probably the part of the of the pit and the experience of perform- music department that I enjoy the ing in a setting different than orchestra most,” says senior Marie Rogers, or concert band. It’s also a great way to a three-year pit orchestra member, earn community service hours. “because it really combines [all] the Of course, playing in the pit is not VAPA programs.” without challenges, least of which is a Now in its sixth year, the spring demanding rehearsal schedule. musical is a complex and collabora- “I don’t get a lot sleep, but it’s only tive endeavor drawing on multiple a few weeks long,” sophomore and visual and performing arts disci- first-year member Kasja Williams com- plines. And while the actors may ments. be more visible to the audience, the The 30-student pit orchestra warms up before its second-to-last performance of Indeed, balancing the pit with the 2016 spring musical, “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.” hard work of the players in the pit, school and extracurriculars can often be 6 NEWS www.thesandpiper.org APRIL 2016

HEALTH ‘Sitting disease’ health trend gains stature BY ANNA GUMBERG ease” has become a topic of interest Ms. Marden’s classroom because creased dramatically after making among schools and offices, espe- I’m more comfortable, and it’s just the switch. Recent studies have shown that sitting cially in a world where, for a signifi- easier.” Stand Up Kids, an organiza- for more than four hours a day can decrease cant number of people, the majority A Mayo Clinic study found tion dedicated to providing public average life expectancy by two years. At of their days is spent immobile in that highly sedentary adults were schools with standing desks, ex- CHS, students may spend up to six hours sit- a desk chair. But it is not the act of 50 percent more likely to die of any plains that regular exercise does not ting in class each day. sitting itself that may lead to health natural cause and had a 125 percent cancel out the negative effects of an The Mayo Clinic, a Minnesota-based problems, rather the act of being sta- increased risk of events commonly otherwise sedentary lifestyle. Ac- nonprofit medical research group, compiled tionary and disengaged for extended linked with cardiovascular disease. cording to the Stand Up Kids web- a list stating that sedentary lifestyles are as- periods of time. CHS college counselor Darren site, standing desks in schools can sociated with increased risks of heart disease, A CHS school day from 7:45 Johnston has also realized the ad- contribute to decreased childhood Type 2 diabetes and breast and colon cancer. a.m. to 3 p.m. features 10 minutes verse health effects of long-term sit- obesity, diabetes, orthopedic prob- A relatively recent trend, “sitting dis- shy of six hours in a chair. Knowing ting as well, and his office computer lems and attention-deficit hyperac- the possible adverse health effects, is now propped on a contraption to tivity disorder. some faculty members are striving raise and lower height to allow for Marden’s alternate seating ar- to avoid prolonged sedentary time. position changes throughout the day. rangements were donated to her French teacher Suzanne Marden “I read an article that pro- by CHS parents. Other teachers do has taken steps to encourage moving posed…that sitting is associated what they can to break up extended away from typical seating arrange- with a number of adverse health ef- stationary periods in the classroom. ments in her classroom. In addi- fects, like blood pooling and poor “On block day, I really try to tion to the typical desks and chairs, circulation,” Johnston says. “That have a couple dynamic activities Marden has four exercise balls in freaked me out because at this point where it’s not just sitting for an hour her classroom and a standing desk I’ve been sitting in a desk for the last and 35 minutes,” explains Health for students to use at their leisure. eight years of my life.” and Anatomy and Physiology teach- “Sitting too long makes your Now, Johnston cuts his eight er Matt Borek. hips lock up, and it creates poor pos- hours of day at a desk by standing Marden hopes to see district ture,” Marden remarks. “I want stu- at thirty minute intervals throughout support in giving teachers greater dents to have a choice to get some the day. opportunity to provide alternative circulation if they want it without The health trend has sparked ac- seating arrangements in the future to bothering anyone else in the class.” tion in San Rafael, Calif., where last better accommodate the students. And Marden’s students have year Vallecito Elementary School “I’d like [Carmel Unified] to noticed the difference. made the switch from traditional support alternative seating options, “Sitting in school can be trou- seating arrangements to standing with more exercise balls and stand- blesome,” sophomore Berkeley desks, according to an NBC ar- ing desks for the students,” she re- Kendrick comments. “I get back ticle. Students reported being able marks. “Their financial support pain, and the chairs are not the most to focus better while standing, and would be extremely beneficial.” Students sit on exercise balls in Suzanne accommodating. I find that I focus teachers corroborated, explaining Marden’s third period French class. better sitting on the yoga balls in that students’ attention spans in-

STUDENT LIFE National Parks: the wild gems of California BY CONNOR SUESS says Quimby, adding that he particu- flows and situated directly on the San Behind the beauty of each park Snow-capped crags of the Si- larly loved the stark contrasts between Andreas Fault, this Park showcases rare runs a well-oiled machine of employ- erra Nevada. Blistering, scorched 100-degree summers, snowy winters talus caves and towering rock spires ees. R.J. Hart is a former park ranger earth of Death Valley. Wilderness. and cool, breezy, bountiful spring. teeming with life: prairie and peregrine with 16 years of experience under his “To preserve and protect the Quimby offers tried and tested falcons, golden eagles and the inspiring belt. Hart explains the high level train- natural and cultural resources for fu- advice to students intrigued in visiting California condor. ing that he and other rangers underwent ture generations. To provide oppor- this crown jewel of the Sierra Nevada, This rock-climbing mecca, just an before entering this selective service. tunities to experience, understand located a tantalizing three and a half hour and a half away, remains within “As an interpreter, I had to learn and enjoy the park consistent with hours away. easy striking distance for CHS students the history of my park extremely well,” the preservation of resources in a “Go when it’s warm, drive through and staff. Hart remarks. “If a guest asked where state of nature. To celebrate the on- the high country and have a picnic at Mike Guardino, CHS science the bricks came from to build Fort going peace, friendship, and good- Tenaya Lake,” he says. “Then head up teacher by school year and Park Service Point, I had to have an answer ready.” will among nations, recognizing the to Lee Vining Mobile gas station for volunteer by summer, points out the Whether they are architects like need for cooperation in a world of their famous fish tacos. A fun hike is vast variety of choices offered by the Quimby designing bridges and arches, shared resources.” from the top of Glacier Point down the diverse California Parks. interpreters like Hart informing the Such is the stated commission mountain, ending up at the Ahwahnee “If you want to see volcanoes, public of rich history, or backcountry of the United States National Park hotel for a cold Coca-Cola. Definitely go to Lassen,” Guardino says. “If you rangers like Guardino patrolling hun- Service. This nation-wide govern- hike to Vernal Falls by way of the John want to go to the desert, Joshua Tree is dreds of miles of isolated wilderness, ment organization oversees the rich, Muir trail as well.” wonderful. If you are looking for rug- these are the operatives who keep the rugged beauty of the American land- Carmel hosts its own National ged backcountry, go to King’s Canyon nation’s treasured gems in tip-top con- scape. Park right in its backyard: Pinnacles and Sequoia. If you like coastal islands, dition for millions of visitors’ enjoy- March 1872 saw the creation of National Park. Sculpted by ancient lava Channel Islands is beautiful.” ment year after year. the majestic Yellowstone National photo by CHRISTOPHER SUESS photo by CHRISTOPHER SUESS Park, the first of its kind. In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson created the National Park Service, catalyz- ing the growth of federally protected wilderness areas. Today, there are 58 National Parks in the U.S. Eight of these gems adorn California, giving Cali- fornians countless opportunities for exploration and relaxation in the heart of pristine wilderness. Dave Quimby, a veteran project manager and architect employed by the Park Service, reserves particu- larly high remarks for Yosemite Na- tional Park. “My first trip had me hooked,” Yosemite High Country Looking down Tenaya Canyon in Yosemite APRIL 2016 www.thesandpiper.org 7 SPORTS

FOOTBALL 2016 NFL draft: Patel’s positional rankings BY EVAN PATEL QUARTERBACK WIDE RECEIVER another offensive tackle that will likely 1. Carson Wentz (N.D. State) 1. Laquon Treadwell (Ole Miss) go off the board before any other O-line “With the 1st overall pick in 2. Jared Goff (UC Berkeley) 2. Corey Coleman (Baylor) position is drafted. the 2016 NFL Draft, the Tennessee 3. Paxton Lynch (Memphis) 3. Josh Doctson (Texas Christian) Titans select …” At one point an unknown pros- The wide receiver class this year DEFENSIVE LINE These are the words to be spo- pect, Carson Wentz has taken to the is not nearly as exciting as recent years 1. Joey Bosa DE (Ohio State) ken by NFL Commissioner Roger field soaring, landing the No. 1 overall with prospects such as Odell Beck- 2. DeForest Buckner DT (Oregon) Goodell on April 28 when the 2016 spot. Wentz had arguably the best quar- ham Jr. and Amari Cooper. However, 3. Noah Spence DE (Eastern Kentucky) NFL Draft kicks off. While teams terback combine performance and so- Treadwell is a potential star with WR1 Bosa is the most technically ac- and fans wait anxiously for the date, lidified his current place in discussions. abilities. Coleman is a speedy receiver complished defensive end prospect with hoping to land a future superstar and However, Goff is a close second that that can take the top off the defense great mechanics and power. Buckner is drastically improve their team, now many experts have being drafted higher with good run after catch ability. Doct- the best defensive tackle prospect with all the hype is about these rookies’ than Wentz. Lynch provides a read op- son has arguably the greatest catching strong hands and long arms, while DE potential. tion quarterback that can also do dam- ability in this year’s draft with a spe- Noah Spence has the speed and tenac- Fans and pundits give their bets age with his legs. cialty in 50/50 jump balls. ity to be a disruptive force for opposing for the best players and mock drafts quarterbacks. flood the internet as everyone tries RUNNING BACK OFFENSIVE LINE to predict the future. There is good 1. Ezekiel Elliot (Ohio State) 1. Laremy Tunsil OT (Ole Miss) LINEBACKERS reason for this, as the draft can be 2. Derrick Henry (Alabama) 2. Ronnie Stanley OT (Notre Dame) 1. Jaylon Smith (Notre Dame) the savior for many teams looking 3. Alex Collins (Arkansas) 3. Jack Conklin OT (Michigan State) 2. Myles Jack (UCLA) for a young superstar to jumpstart Elliot is the clear-cut No. 1 as Tunsil is by far the best offensive 3. Reggie Ragland (Alabama) their team out of losing trenches. an all-around talented back that can tackle and possibly the best player in Smith and Jack are two incredible With that being said, here are make an immediate impact on all three the draft; he will likely be a top-three linebackers in this draft, both of whom the top three best players at each po- downs. There is a possibility that Elliot pick, most likely the No. 1 overall pick, are likely to be taken in the top 10. Jack sition, many of who will provide an might even be a top-10 pick, the Eagles as a once in a generation left tackle is a speedy player with great cover- instant boost for the team that drafts being the current favorites after trading who could provide a massive boost to age ability. Ragland brings up the third them: Demarco Murray. any team lacking in that area. Stanley overall spot with his strong run defense, is another great talent likely to be taken powerful tackling ability and strength, in the top 10-15 picks. Conklin is yet despite his less-than-desirable speed.

Ivan Davidek Jay Christensen CRAIG TUANA JUNIOR SPORTS MED. TEACHER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL “The Tennessee Titan’s o-line “[Myles Jack] can play every- “I would choose Laremy is a bunch of teddy bears. They thing: linebacker and some defen- [Tunsil] because the Tennes- need a large teddy bear [like sive end. He’s versatile, hybrid, see Titans need to protect their Laremy Tunsil].” athletic. He can do anything.” quarterback Marcus Mariota.”

TENNIS Papacica poppin’ aces through undefeated tennis season BY ZAC FILE affected the perception of players and eyes set on bigger objectives. timately able to overcome his hardship “Like anything, it takes a lot of coaches alike. “My ultimate ambition is to use and is back on track to becoming the hard work, dedication and sacrifice.” Former top 500 world-ranked tennis to get a scholarship into college best player he can be. While CHS freshman Daniel player on the Association of Tennis and use that to boost my career and In recent years, Papacica has been Papacica’s description of the con- Professionals and current CHS varsity maybe even play tennis profession- ranked as high as top 10 in Northern ditions necessary to become a col- coach Jim Somerville finds Papacica’s ally,” Papacica explains. California and top 100 nationally for legiately competitive tennis player mature demeanor as a player particu- However, he knows better than the Boys 14 Singles division. Papaci- seem simple enough, his training larly impressive. anyone that adversity is inevitable in ca has since moved onto the Boys 16 and commitment affirm that these “Daniel Papacica has the four the pursuit of excellence. Singles division, where he is currently few words do not do justice to the qualities a coach looks for in an ath- “Around a year ago, I broke my ranked top 50 in Northern California immense difficulty of the process. lete: talent, discipline, drive and fo- knee when I was playing. I was just and top 300 nationally. “I play at least three hours of cus,” Somerville says. “When Daniel getting to top ranks, and at that time, Daniel Papacica will look to con- a tennis a day each week, go to the is competing his focus is very strong. it devastated me because I thought it tinue not only his undefeated season, gym every Monday, Wednesday and He is a task-oriented player [who] is might be the end of my career.” but to continue with a mindset that Friday, do long-distance running not rattled by the change in momentum Though Papacica notes that com- challenges him to achieve a goal every throughout the week to improve my of a match, nor does he overthink the ing back to tennis proved frustrating time he steps on the court. stamina and play tournaments on opponents he competes against. He is in the first couple months, he was ul- the weekend [that] can be up to nine focused on playing his game to the best photo by USTA matches long,” Papacica says. of his ability.” Obviously, the freshman’s dedi- Papacica’s teammates agree. cation has paid dividends to his per- “He competes better than anyone sonal progress as a tennis player as and constructs points intelligently, es- well as his career as a member of the pecially for how old he is,” says four- Carmel varsity tennis team. Papaci- year varsity member and two-year team ca has scorched the competition this captain Nick Combs. “His humility in season, boasting an impressive 12–0 his accomplishments is what stands out record playing in both the spots of the most.” no. 1 and no. 2 singles. Certainly, Papacica will serve as Papacica’s accomplishments a key cog in the CHS tennis team ma- are certainly palpable to the every- chine and continue to enjoy success in day viewer, but it is apparent that his play for the remainder of his high his dedication and hard work have school career, but the freshman has his Papacica anticipates the arrival of the ball and prepares to rip a powerful forehand. THE SANDPIPER GOES BACK Week 1: Conduct Reporters begin drafting TO THE DRAWING BOARD budget meeting to questions and contacting decide stories for sources, while paper’s the issue; writers designer and layout given basic word team format the new issue and determine each count suggestion. story’s word count. Dear Reader, Spring is a time of change and renewal, and this spring the staff of The Carmel Sandpiper, led Finished stories are by adviser Mike Palshaw, has been working to breathe new life into our beloved student newspaper. Week 2: Having decided to transition from printing on campus to off campus, we have finally retired our copy-edited by five ancient printer, which we christened long ago as “Riso, Heathen God of Anguish and Spite,” for the Continue to copyeditors, and torture we suffered at its hands. And although it’s safe to say that Riso wasn’t unreasonable in his rule over the feudal prison that is The Sandpiper, we here in Room 23 are looking forward to the op- write and meet once edited, sent to portunities and freedoms we can now embrace under our new model. Palshaw for While figuring out the new format will be a continually evolving process, here are some changes with Palshaw we have already instituted with our new design: approval and then for comments. ● Monthly printing, instead of every three weeks on to layout. ● Expanded circulation, from 500 to 1,000 papers ● Expanded distribution within the community ● Color photos on front and back ● More graphics Week 4: Send out ● Larger pages Week 3: Layout ● Larger font completed issue on team inputs photos, Monday morning and All of these aspects of The Sandpiper 2.0 have been expertly wielded by our new designer, se- nior Aaron Kreitman, and we are so very grateful to him for the hours he has spent crafting our new stories and head- wait for off-site legacy. lines, tweaking the printers to deliver our Although the paper will now be published monthly, adding one week to the print cycle, we will issue until it’s crisp new edition for still be following the same basic schedule, as we must get the issue to our off-site printers.

perfect, or so we your enjoyment. photo by RACHEL GLOVER Historically, we would begin printing on Wednesdays and stay until “Riso” decided we could leave. Printing would usually finish by Thursday, when the staff would fold papers by hand, with think. school-wide distribution on Friday. In those days, The Sandpiper was truly handmade and crafted with love. Off-campus printing hasn’t changed that.

We are incredibly excited for the new adventures that lie ahead of us, and for those of us who will be leaving the paper this year, we are grateful to be a part of this historic time at The Sandpiper.

We hope you enjoy.

Delaney King and Michael Montgomery Editors-in-chief of The Carmel Sandpiper 10 BITES www.thesandpiper.org APRIL 2016

MY FIRST DAY AT IN-N-OUT BY KIM BURNS Driving home about three months ago, brown spots. The worst part about the peel- Because 32 of us were new hires, there I passed by a giant red sign that read “IN-N- ing job was the fact that the machine uses were five days of training, four hours each OUT HIRING,” and I was in desperate need water to peel the potatoes. When you open day. However, we didn’t actually do any of money, so I applied to my very first job; the latch on the side of the machine to let training. We watched modules and took I was hired after a three-hour-long process the potatoes out, potato juice shoots all over mini quizzes. Two other Carmel students two months later. you. also got the job: senior Dana Elazar and ju- I got to In-N-Out Burger half an hour I also made fries. My favorite part nior Ariana Flores. early on March 23 for my very first day of about my first day at In-N-Out was using Along with Elazar, Flores and me, 29 work. After I changed, it was time to clock the fry-maker. Although it could be tough other people were hired out of over 1,500 in. I did five minutes of stretching, and then with the bigger potatoes, it was my favorite applicants. Twenty associates from Salinas I was lost. They had only told us what to do because ever since I was little, it was my transferred to Store 312, making it a total of up to that point. Looking around like a child dream to use it. 52 employees. lost in a store, I spotted the shift manager Overall, the three hours that I worked photo by MICHAEL MONTGOMERY on the other side of the kitchen. Carefully only felt like ten minutes. Everyone sang walking so as not to hit a chef or someone and hollered while they worked, and we all using a knife, I made it. joked around with each other, which made After clocking in, I changed from the time pass by quickly. my white T-shirt and jeans into my white Opening day, one day earlier, was awe- high-waisted pants and white shirt with some. We took the picture and did a cheer puffy sleeves. I tightened my black belt and for BurgerTV at 8:30 a.m. I was front and tucked my hair into my red-and-white hat. center holding the microphone. By 9, the After putting my bobby pins in my hair drive-thru was packed with cars and the line to hold the hat into place, I grabbed my was out the door. There were about 6,000 apron. Thankfully, I sharpened my giant burgers sold on the first day. safety pin the day before, so I only struggled Along with In-N-Out in California, it is to get the apron on straight for five minutes also in five other states: Arizona, Nevada, instead of the usual ten. Utah, Texas and Oregon, and the Seaside I learned how to use the machine that In-N-Out is the 312th store. CHS senior Austin Aldrich wanders the peels the potatoes, and I took out all of the neon-lit entrance to the recently opened Seaside In-N-Out.

photo courtesy of GOOGLE

FOOD Downtown Monterey restaurant features flavor, style BY MELISSA PAVLOFF or dinner, with each signature bowl and the lack of wall decorations adds to The restaurant also offers a vari- priced at $11.00 and three scoops of the simple elegance of the restaurant. ety of seating, including a window bar The Poke Lab, newly intro- a custom-made bowl set at a price of The service is impeccable and ex- which overlooks the bustle of Alvarado duced to Alvarado Street, has be- $9.99, subject to increase with the ad- tremely fast, making The Poke Lab an Street. Overall, it adds a certain kind gun to take downtown Monterey dition of particular items, such as avo- easy place for a quick and high-quality of popularity and chic character to the by storm with its low-key environ- cado. on-the-go meal. The employees are pro- much-beloved downtown Monterey ment and revolutionary method of However, the food is well worth fessional, efficient and diligent, filling area. sushi-style bowls, generating a large the price. Not only is it filled with orders in just a couple of minutes. amount of business despite its small numerous flavors, but each bowl also size. incorporates large portions which en- The unique nature of the res- compass hearty servings of healthy in- taurant begins with the style of gredients. the food itself, as The Poke Lab’s Every detail about each bowl is menu features four signature bowls taken into consideration, evident by the with specific ingredients, including fact that the bowls are carefully accen- the Poke Lab Bowl, Citrus Salmon tuated, not saturated, with sauce, and Bowl, Vegetarian Bowl and Market the ingredients taste exquisitely fresh. Bowl, which features several local Upon my first visit, I tried the Veg- ingredients. etarian Bowl, which I found to be an Customers also have the op- extraordinary demonstration of delec- tion of hand-picking ingredients to table flavor and raw ingredients,- sur make a custom bowl, first selecting prisingly only enhancing the flavorful a base of white rice, brown rice or delight of the meal. salad mix. The customer then may The restaurant’s environment adds add substance items such as mush- considerably to its appeal, from the rooms or shrimp and toppings such modernist accents and color scheme as green onions, edamame or ginger, to the clever design of the store’s logo, finishing off with a choice of sauce. made to resemble elements of the pe- Since its opening in January, The Poke Lab has held widespread appeal, offering a At first glance, the pricing ap- riodic table. Black and white are used variety of options for customers, from signature to custom-made bowls, all pears higher than an average lunch effectively to capture a modern image, featuring fresh ingredients and a unique blend of flavors. APRIL 2016 www.thesandpiper.org 11 ENTERTAINMENT

MOVIES Marrying comedy, romance, Greeks and a little letdown BY DELANEY KING Toula’s own struggles, but altogether it and her grandparents emphasizes that unless you are a fan of the first, this is not difficult to follow and is never the plot is not about a wedding at all but film will be Greek to you. If you are in The family you know, love boring. about the struggles of change that come fact a fan, see it because it is as sweet as and are grateful isn’t yours is back, It is easy to think it is a project with age, a subject relatable to viewers baklava and as funny as remembering bigger and louder than ever in the to cash in on the success of the first, both young and old. Joey Fatone once danced in *NSYNC sequel to “My Big Fat Greek Wed- but after seeing the film, it is clear that The story is perfectly sappy and with Justin Timberlake. ding,” the highest-grossing romantic Vardalos, who is also the writer, cares easy to enjoy, but be fair-warned that comedy of all time. deeply for all of her characters and As Toula (Nia Vardalos) strug- photos courtesy of UNIVERSAL STUDIOS wants them to all have a part in the sec- gles with fixing her family, sending ond installment, even if that means it is her daughter off into the world and a little over-packed and unfinished. spending time with her husband, Ian Drawing on many classic jokes (John Corbett), her father and moth- like Aunt Voula’s disconcerting myriad er discover that they in fact were of maladies and the detail of bundts never legally wed. After the family plugged with flowers, Vardalos does a gets over the fact that Gus (Michael fine job of paying homage to her first Constantine) and Maria (Lainie Ka- film while also giving the second its zan) were living in sin for 50 years, own life. it decides to band together to finally Unlike the original, the second is throw them their own big, fat Greek much more Hollywood with big-bud- wedding. get themes and humor, yet it still does From the less than promising a nice job of incorporating sentimental commercials, I assumed that, like so moments that may force a lump in your many sequels, the film would be a throat. Don’t worry, it’s not Aunt Vou- bust, simply rehashing the best of the la’s twin; it’s just emotion. original with a mediocre storyline, Of course, all the favorite charac- and though the film is not as good ters return, including Yiayia—yes, she as the first, it is pleasantly surpris- is still alive—and they all look pretty ing with witty humor—granted most good considering it has been 14 years. is inspired by the first film—and a In comparison to the much be- new, occasionally touching story. loved characters, it seems probable Admittedly, the synopsis—a that the new characters, notably Kam- Greek word, of course—above is pouris, will detract from the reunion, an incredibly rough summary of the so the prospect of Paris, an impudent film because there are countless sto- teenager, being a major figure in the ries going on all at once, from the plot is not exciting to say the least. wedding planning to Toula and Ian’s Still, Kampouris brings decent act- daughter, Paris (Elena Kampouris), ing skills and a unique parallel to the deciding on which college she wants rest of her family that makes it more to attend. approachable as a multi-generational The numerous plot lines are film, the best aspect of the storyline. ABOVE: Paris (Elena Kampouris), Toula and Ian’s daughter, flirting with a overwhelming so that no story is The generation gap between she classmate at her prom. BELOW: The Portokalos family bands together to plan Gus ever really complete, especially and Maria’s long-awaited wedding ceremony.

Tips and tricks that will make your days LIFE HACKS BY JULIA SUDOL more efficient by saving money and time!

Low on toothpaste? Use a pencil! No elevator stops. Purpose of a soda can tab. We have all struggled with squeezing out No one likes to wait awkwardly in an eleva- Yes, they do serve a purpose. No, it is not the end of a toothpaste tube. We try rolling tor, especially not when it stops many times to create elementary school crafts or an un- the tube and using a binder clip, but nothing before reaching the desired floor. Douros comfortable dress. The purpose of a soda comes out. Movahedi explains that using a shares a secret he learned from his firefight- can tab is a straw holder. When you lift pencil solves the problem. Wrap the tube er uncle that will save you a lot of awkward the tab and the can opens, do not take the around the pencil, and you’ll get two extra elevator time. hold down the Door Close tab off. Instead, twist it around and place a days with the toothpaste. button and press the desired floor number. straw in the hole. Voila! A straw holder! The elevator will go straight to the floor. 12 Carmel High School 12 ENTERTAINMENT www.thesandpiper.org APRIL 2016

YouTube reigns as the banner,” Stachelek says. “I just world’s most popular online thought one day that I could re- video site, with users watching a cord myself [and] put music be- Carmel High students pursue whopping 4 billion hours of vid- hind it, and it would be pretty eo every month and uploading 72 cool. I see other people doing it, YouTube as creative outlet hours of video every minute. so why not just try it out?” Since its inception in 2005, Junior Morgan Shirk, whose YouTube has morphed from an channel is travel-oriented, pur- amateurs’ site to one that distrib- sues YouTube for a two-fold pur- utes infinite varieties of content pose. BY CONNOR SUESS worldwide. The online video be- “I want to make films when hemoth has become the world’s I am older, which has inspired me third most-visited website, just to pursue video-making now,” behind Google and Facebook. Shirk says. “One of my major Almost anyone can upload al- hobbies is traveling—something most anything to YouTube, free I am really passionate about— of charge, and have the chance to and I was wanting to share that Add a public comment reach its one billion monthly us- with my peers while still accom- ers—whether they are activists or plishing things that I love to do.” terrorists, politicians or pop stars. Yet YouTubing is not as Carmel High is sprouting its easy as it may appear, especially own crop of students throwing for high school students with al- Top Comments their hats into the ring of the You- ready demanding schedules. Ju- tube circus. nior Nick Griffin can attest to this Junior Henry Kou initiated reality. Ian Wahle, senior his YouTube career via an un- “I will be starting up again Hans does a really great job with the subtle humor. His related project in Chinese class. over the summer, after ending my Now his channel, “Koulkid,” old channel because junior year style and narration are very smooth and well done. shares snippets of his life with has just been too busy for another the Web. time-consuming part of life,” “My channel features rants, comments Griffin, whose chan- personal experiences and music nel, “Griffgus,” will primarily videos that are pretty amusing,” feature gaming and sketch com- Kou says. edy videos. Fellow students may have Kou also elaborates on the noticed Kou’s recent robotics difficulties of maintaining an Harrison Whitaker, senior promotion video, which was fea- active YouTube life while at the I love his stop motion. It looks professionally done. If tured in the video bulletin, but same time getting through the Kou advises that visitors check daily grind of school. He tries to Hans had a bigger budget, it would look like one of the out his magnum opus, “Nerd vs. fit in planning whenever he has a Lego movies. It is insane how much time and effort he Wild.” few spare minutes, so executing puts into them. “If you go to my channel, be the final project will go quickly sure to watch [it],” he adds. “And and smoothly. subscribe!” “School is definitely my Senior Hans Voegeli was number one priority, but when- similarly inspired through a CHS ever I have a break, I am sure to class to begin his YouTube hobby. crank out some music videos,” he Jackson Saulnier, junior “It was sophomore year dur- says. ing a Spanish project,” Voegeli Dom Smales, founder of Nick’s videos are funny and random. They are definitely remembers. “I was supposed to Gleam Talent Agency, which worth watching. He puts a lot of heart and effort into create a PowerPoint, but I de- looks after social media stars, cided to try and do a Lego stop recognizes the incredible time, them. motion for it. Once I did that, my effort and creativity exhibited by friends really liked it, and I up- YouTubers. loaded it to YouTube. From there, “YouTubers are the most I started to do one every week.” diligent, hardworking people you Voegeli’s videos from his could meet, who doggedly pursue channel, Little Brick Produc- a creative outlet that has turned tions, are also featured routinely into a huge media outlet,” Smales Hannah Kim, junior in the CHS video bulletin. His says. stop-motion creations take a hu- These creative high school- Henry’s videos are adorable. They are really funny and morous tone as he skillfully uti- ers amuse peers as well as distant entertaining. I love his unique style. lizes special effects, like cotton followers as they navigate the balls for dust clouds. world of YouTube. Junior Hayden Stachelek’s Voegeli smiles thoughtfully channel focuses on graphic de- as he summarizes his YouTube signing and gaming videos. experience: “There is something “I will just go on Photoshop special about taking an idea of and make a Twitter or a YouTube yours and bringing it to life.” sia 4x4 wallet senior Brazil Kevin and my sandwich Yuji Andry Yuji Erik’s Deli, Erik’s My car, Bob My car, chicken pesto ENTERTAINMENT 13 “It’s a great feeling.” He smiles. He feeling.” a great “It’s the Music” “Don Perry Produced Don is always And of course, were often difficult, Perry is pleased with the end result. my in of things lot I’d do a thought “I write I’d thought never I but lifetime, a book.” Amazon.com at can be found online publisher, the from directly bought or Outskirts Press. Perhaps one day a film adaptation will be out there, too. available to talk. pizza senior Cruz clothes Pizza My Laptop, France Johnny Sioni Fiefa phone and In-N-Out. I don’t like I don’t Heart, sausage Fun senior Alaska and fries Bar, Chow Bar, The Noodle album, purse Zoe Esparza and computer Esmeralda I’d take a photo “The bottom line…[that] I try to “The bottom line…[that] And while writing and editing Cheeseburger Campus supervisor Don Perry poses with an autographed copy of his new book. and interestingly enough—as if we if enough—as interestingly and com- to the see his commitment don’t on campus—the everyday munity cover was designed by a CHS book’s graduate. is [that] a guy can convey in the book Perry says with a follow the dream,” I wanted to dreamed grin. “I literally and somehow [was] be in the business, do- years work 30 to enough lucky I doing, that I love that ing something would’ve done for nothing.” - www.thesandpiper.org Paris shake librarian Robin with my girls Cheesecake with iced tea My husband, my dog and a framed picture framed picture Factory, turkey Factory, Hamburger Elena Loomis avocado sandwich and chocolate As music and film evolved, the For those interested, all film and was me, told he part, hardest The a “In excerpt: following the Take is some- balance If anything, that Perry ended up self-publishing, the music business veteran described the music business He as intermittent. process his writing old memo to revisit of having talked as relationships, old and rekindle ries numerous well as research the projects the years. he’d worked on over to each adapted native San Francisco from was it whether stage, changing or mono record- rock and roll to R&B many talented his and stereo, to ing brothers were often there with him. are music credits Don has to his name in the back of his book. Just compiled the list of artists he promoted in concert Linda Wonder, Stevie is impressive: The The Jackson Five and Ronstadt, among many others. Temptations, order. in chronological all it putting his book, But having read and enjoyed I can confidently say it was hard to put of combination a delightful down, with anecdotal music history, personalized as stories and observant aphorisms only Don can tell them. com- business where friends constantly compos- other for jobs, pete with each ers for films, producers for artists, art- it’s for parts, actors songs [and] ists for hard to maintain a balance.” not only in Perry has achieved thing both hu- but in his new book, with life to get trying morous moments—like by waving attention Wonder’s Stevie stage—and the of side the from him at airport Texas sobering ones, such as a for being manager Wonder’s detaining black. - bagel senior and tea been. Tangier, Tangier, question and answer Morocco Bella Newell I’ve never Anastasia My family, my My family, and my wallet Anast Deetjen’s, Anast Deetjen’s, dog (Hamilton) - go? people last or order , on fire, was order? your favorite it be? , , all expenses paid

any could travel In-N-Out? at would what name, thing to did you Now Perry is adding yet anoth- yet adding is Now Perry ex- The book chronicles Perry’s notes or journal a kept never “I In 2012, Perry wrote several “Every once and awhile, I’d be I sat down with Don Perry on a As a campus supervisor at Car at As a campus supervisor you could change

your house where would you the Where was If with you? would you take If is What If you , where, three things what er accomplishment to his expansive er accomplishment with the Feb. 25 release résumé, life of his autobiographical book, titled Music: the Produced “Don Perry Through the Golden My Journey And Roll.” of Rock Years first periences in the music industry, and as aspiring singer-songwriter - concert pro then as record producer, Perry’s and music supervisor. moter a provide book was to the with goal for aspiring young artists blueprint as well as record that time in his life for friends and family. or anything,” he reflects, “so to try to go back 30 years and figure out what happened was pretty tough.” his career, about articles online and the idea for the book was born when a friend suggested he expand years, the three next For the them. what time singer dedicated one-time his countless he could to compiling stories and life lessons for the book. and campus] cart [around on the golf an idea would come, and I’d write bulletin,” daily of the on the back it Perry reminisces. about afternoon to talk Wednesday his new book, and in our interview, BY MICHAEL MONTGOMERY Perry is known for High, Don mel mu- As a smile. his humor and his he was sic supervisor in Hollywood, and innova- known for his integrity tive approach to production. your and what , place you ate APRIL APRIL 2016

BOOKS on Perry publishes book on 30-year career in music in career 30-year on book publishes Perry Don 14 ENTERTAINMENT www.thesandpiper.org APRIL 2016

BOOKS Martel takes readers to Portugal with latest book BY ARI FREEDMAN Yet Martel is able to wind saudade, a Portuguese word with no lit- ous times. Peter, on the other hand, re- the three parts together in a eral translation, invoking feelings places his lost wife with a chimpanzee Readers of “Life of Pi” will shocking finale as the ac- of despair and a longing for he spontaneously buys as his full-time be pleased to see Yann Martel’s tions of Tomás profoundly the past. companion. new novel, “The High Mountains impact those of char- For ex- This chimpanzee is part of another of Portugal,” the engaging spiritual acters in the later sec- ample, motif, one seen in other books of Mar- successor to his Man Booker Prize- tions. photo courtesy of PENGUINtel’s RANDOM like HOUSE “Life of Pi” and “Beatrice winning work. The book cen- and Virgil”: using partly anthropomor- “The High Mountains of Por- ters largely around phized animal characters. Chim- tugal,” released Feb. 2, is actually the theme of panzees play a part in each three novellas in one, with stand- grief—Tomás, of the three story lines alone stories entitled “Homeless,” Maria and Pe- in “High Mountains,” “Homeward” and “Home,” which ter have all another common factor all somehow wind up in the central lost loved tying them together. location of Tuzielo, a peasant village ones— These two works also in the High Mountains of Portugal. and how share extensive discourses The first section, “Homeless,” people on the nature of religion, com- is set in the 1930s, as a Lisbon na- cope ing from Martel’s philosophical tive named Tomás sets on a journey with view of religion as an atheist. full of mishaps to Tuzielo in a high- i t For example, Tomás’ entire maintenance early automobile after journey to the High Mountains re- losing his entire family. Much later volves around his obsession to find a on, “Homeward” centers around a 16th century crucifix made by a mis- Portuguese pathologist, Eusebio, sionary questioning the virtues of his who agrees to examine the dead religious duties. And Eusebio’s wife body of a Tuzielo villager for delivers a rambling speech relating Maria, a grieving widow. And the works of mystery novelist Agatha “Home” follows the modern- Christie to the life of Jesus. time Canadian senator Peter Even if you haven’t yet read any after his wife dies to can- Tomás of Martel’s books, you will still thor- cer, as he quits his job, deals oughly enjoy “High Mountains.” Amid severs all connections with his the dark themes there remains a sense with those he knows emotional of hope through the light and often hu- and moves into his storm by morous tone that Martel uses, and the old family home in Tuz- walking back- way in which the three stories inter- ielo. wards, another twine is completely original and makes Even though these three tales motif of the book, the 300-page read worth it in and of center on the same fictional village, i n signifying his re- itself. they seem at first completely dis- different jection of what life jointed: different people, different ways. More spe- has served him and time periods, different storylines. cifically, it deals with desire to return to previ-

Can YOU Guess the TEACHER? BY KIM BURNS

MYSTERY TEACHER #2 MYSTERY TEACHER #4 MYSTERY TEACHER #1 MYSTERY TEACHER #3 - Rode a 1957 bicycle from Ore Portland, , Calif. - Used to ., to Los Angeles up in Stockton work car after graduating - Grew at CMS rives a green college when - T - D in London eaches - Likes ice - Lived science oston cream more popular oved from B than pizza eatles were - M - Placed second he B - Used in a Southern T to teach California

in college Anatomy donuts Pog Tournament

- Lived in Spain - Loves

#4 Tommy Pohlmann Tommy #4 Capano Lauren #3 Buran Kevin #2 Loomis Elena #1 APRIL 2016 www.thesandpiper.org 15 ENTERTAINMENT

LOCAL HISTORY Filmmaking on Monterey Peninsula over the years BY JOYCE DOHERTY Monterey Bay Aquarium ing out over the bay. Burton, who fall in love while on the Besides the gorgeous outdoor The Pacific Coastline peninsula. Taylor plays a free-spirit- For the past century, the scenery and scenery of the peninsula, the Mon- A famous stop on the Monterey ed single mother whose son attends beauty of the Monterey Peninsula have terey Bay Aquarium was shot for Movie Tours is Bird Rock, just off school nearby. She falls in love with lured many filmmakers and their movie many scenes during the filming of the coast of the peninsula. The late- the married headmaster of her son’s making magic. “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.” ‘50s romantic drama “A Summer school (Burton). This is one of the Classics such as “Play Misty for Me” The adventure begins when a Place,” starring Sandra Dee and Troy few films shot and set in Big Sur. and “A Summer Place” have been filmed probe circulates Earth, disabling Donahue, took place on the beach in Big Sur’s landmarks, including for Monterey’s iconic scenery, while the ships and global grid power and re- front of this spot. Pfeiffer Beach, Point Lobos State scenery has also stood in for other places sulting in the generation of storms In the film, directed by Delmer Reserve and Bixby Creek Bridge, are around the globe. and a sun-blocking cloud. The plot Daves, the peninsula stood in for also included in the film. “We’ve been the shores of Corsica, leads the heroes of the planet Vulcan Pine Island off the coast of Maine. Pacific Grove the coast of England and Australia and to travel back in time to planet Earth Nearly all scenes were shot through- 1989’s “Turner and Hooch” was many more locales throughout the years,” to find the extinct humpback whale, out the Monterey Peninsula. filmed in Butterfly Town, USA, also says Doug Lumsden, owner and guide of whose song matches the probe’s sig- Other films have been set in known as Pacific Grove. The motion Monterey Movie Tours. “We have a cer- nal. the beautiful coastlines of Big Sur, picture stars Tom Hanks and Beasley tain Mediterranean look.” Many scenes were shot in front including “The Sandpiper,” (no re- the Dog. Here are some local spots filmed of the kelp forest tank and the aquar- lation to the newspaper). The film Hanks acts as Scott Turner, an many times over the years: ium’s staircase with a window look- stars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard obsessively neat police investiga- tor, tired of working in the fictional Photo by Mallory Roberts Photo courtesy of Mon- Photo by Ellie Alto town of Cypress Beach. Turner’s terey Movie Tours friend Amos is killed, and the inves- tigator believes that Amos’ energetic dog, Hooch, is the only witness in his owner’s murder. Although the pooch turns Turn- er’s life upside down, they slowly form strong loving relationship be- tween a man and a dog. Pacific Grove stands in for many of the scenes of the town, with a major car chase down Ocean View Avenue. Other scenes were shot in Moss Landing. Photo by Mallory Roberts Carmel Beach Along with the beautiful scen- ery of the peninsula are breathtaking views of Carmel Beach, depicted in scenes from Clint Eastwood’s film “Play Misty for Me,” the first film he ever directed and filmed completely Top Left: Films such as “The Sandpiper” and “A Sum- on the Monterey Peninsula. mer Place” have been filmed in the lovely coasts of Big Besides Eastwood’s film, the Sur. Top Right: The picturesque Lone Cypress Tree in Mrs. Clinton Walker Residence on Pebble Beach is an iconic spot of the Monterey Penin- Scenic Road in Carmel was used in sula. ABOVE: Bixby Bridge in Big Sur is an iconic scene the film “A Summer Place.” of the Monterey Peninsula. BOTTOM: The beautiful Car- If you want to learn more about mel Beach has lured many filmmakers and their movie cinematography on the peninsula, making magic. join Lumsden with Monterey Movie Tours. 16 ENTERTAINMENT www.thesandpiper.org APRIL 2016

HOROSCOPES THE COMICS Aries (March 21 - April 19) A mark, a yen, a buck or a pound; this a great chance to get your fi- nances in order. Starting to save now is a fantastic way to ensure long-term monetary stability and happiness. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Though things may seem like they are in a flurry, pausing to look at the entirety of the situation will prove a better result for all. Gemini (May 21 - June 20) It’s okay to assert your leadership because, baby, you’re a firework, so let’s go and show them what you’re worth. Make them go “Oh, Oh, Oh!”—in a good way, of course. Cancer (June 21 - July 22) Now is the time to finally check off BY ALEXANDRA RODEN the things which have been sitting, waiting on your list to be complet- ed. Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) The changing seasons will make you feel like spring has sprung. A new exuberance and energy will take hold, pushing you towards positivity and optimism. Virgo (Aug. 22 - Sept. 22) Ever considered track and field? Seriously, your legs are perfect for jumping over hurdles. Oh wait, the stars were talking about metaphori- cal hurdles. Whoops. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) Don’t be afraid to be a little out- going. It is never too late to make new ties and strengthen old ones. Pizza is always a way to someone’s heart—and their stomach. BY TYLER CARR Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) BY KELLY RICE Pent up frustration and anger will only consume you. Find something positive to relieve stress over the break. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Sorry, Mercury just isn’t answer- ing my calls, so I’ll just give you his voice mail greeting: “Don’t worry, be happy.” Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) It’s okay to be a little vulnerable and accept when things may not have gone the way you hoped. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) There is a reason for all that you do, and I appreciate that. Thinking methodically rather than acting on emotion can make for useful prob- lem solving. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) Sometimes it’s good to be there for others, even when they don’t ask you to. Being able to say “What can I do to help?” is a valuable skill that can only benefit you and those BY HANS VOEGELI around you. BY DANI BENAK

Crossword BY AARON KREITMAN 43. Not at home 16. Look into 46. Some vowels 20. Young women ACROSS 48. Cat’s reply 21. Chip dip, for short 1. Also 49. Entertainers with many things 22. Actress Jessica 4. Like a living room (2 words) in the air 23. Kind of bomber 8. Arm bone 54. Football player Mathis 25. Not an acid (2 words) 12. Gross! 55. Spoken 27. Detest 13. Actor Michael of “Juno” 56. Fish eggs 29. Make less hard 14. Christmas carol 57. Negative replies 30. Actress Meg 15. Trunked animal 58. Like a tibia 31. Mailed 17. Director pair Ethan and Joel 59. Had some food 34. 2008 Jason Statham movie 18. Slippery fish (with the) 19. African country DOWN 37. Kid’s birthday party entertainer 21. One of the archangels for short 1. Casual shirt 39. Eastern European mountain 24. Indian clothing wraps 2. Hooting animal range 26. Super 3. I ___ you one 41. King Lear character 28. Exchanges 4. Be sore 43. Grace ender 32. Top hat president, familiarly 5. Passes out (as in cards) 44. Sandal maker 33. Laker’s sport, casually 6. Sea eagle 45. Exclamation of amazement 35. Sailor’s reply 7. Not artificial 47. Social media app 36. Sports fields in Spain 8. Like plays missing parts 50. 2006 Norwegian crime thriller 38. Actress Sarandon 9. Crazy person 51. Time period 40. Introvert 10. Want 52. Fester 42. Alternative to buy 11. Town in Maine 53. Observe