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I knocked on the door and was astounded to have Chuck Currie, who at the time was executive chef of White Spot restaurants, answer the door in his working whites. He was just like the celebrity chef he played in the television commercials. His friend John Cobourne was working for a painting company, and his boss went on holiday and came home to find that his crew had painted his house with purple polka dots.
How it happened was Deitz was at the Knights of Columbus Club across the street from the house, telling some people about his polka-dot plan. A Herald employee heard the talk and asked a reporter to write a brief story, and a Herald photographer snapped Deitz and the half-painted polka dot house.
To date, the online story has had more than 7, hits. The Associated Press saw that story and followed up with its own, interviewing city planner Ryan Brooks, who expressed his personal distaste for the house. From there, the AP story, and sometimes the Herald story, was picked up by other news outlets, many of which seemed to think Deitz was in trouble with the city, which he denied.
Deitz said the planner was just about the only person who didn't like his house. But if you saw the house online or saw it a few days ago, Deitz is urging you to swing by again. He said he's put a fresh coat of paint on the trim -- it's lime green now -- and painted a yellow smiley face on the chimney.
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