DOCSLIB.ORG

January-February 2010 One Dollar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January-February 2010 One Dollar Second Class Permit Paid at Bronx, N.Y. USPS 114-590 Volume 39 Number 1 January-February 2010 One Dollar As to the restaurants, business is off by ings rather than develop the entire property City Island and the Economy about 20 percent, Mr. Giacco estimated, so that he could approach the market in a By BARBARA DOLENSEK but they are holding their own for the most conservative fashion. Sea Breeze Estates part, hoping for a good Valentine’s Day and on Marine Street has been only on paper for regular customers all of the other days! the past 20 years, but the developers, GBG, In spite of the economic downturn, real Inc., are moving ahead with the final permit estate developers seem to have their glasses applications so that they can begin work half full rather than empty. The plans for soon on an apartment building complex the former site of International Underwa- with 32 units. ter Contractors are moving ahead, with Another major building project seems the City Council voting to authorize the also to be in the works, at least in the change from manufacturing to residential rumor mill, which is a nursing home on zoning in order to accommodate 22 two- Eastchester Bay. No drawings exist for this family houses. The developer, Tony Errico, project, and the sale of the site has not been told the community last year that he would completed, but The Current has its ear to start with only three or four of the build- the ground, so stay tuned! Barber Ben of the Hollywood Barber Shop, which has just opened on City Island Avenue at Ditmars Street, gives Bob Carmody a haircut (l. to r.): Ben Mulankandov, Bob Car- mody and Ben’s brother Joseph, manager of the shop. The fact that the American economy or sell, and two are available for rent at is in trouble is not news to City Island. this time.” Nevertheless, the empty store- There are nearly 20 empty storefronts and fronts, whether they are used for storage or at least one business, Paul Klein’s Exotiqa, not, give a poor impression of the business is preparing to close for good. possibilities here, especially since four of However, there are some signs that them are highly visible as one drives over good news may be just around the corner. the bridge: the empty Italian ice shop, two Photo by RICK DeWITT Skip Giacco, president of the City Island stores just south of Dunkin Donuts and a Lickety Split’s Christmas trees came pre-decorated with sparkling snow this year. Chamber of Commerce, is looking ahead large three-part commercial space next to to the not-too-distant future when the the bakery. commercial future of City Island will be Jacqueline Kyle Kall, who has been HEAVENLY RESTORATION brighter. He is hosting an open house for selling real estate on City Island for many all Island businesses, large and small, at years, like her mother before her, is less the Sea Shore Restaurant on Feb. 10, and encouraged about the market. She says he hopes that people will come willing to that the property values have gone down share their ideas and work together to put but that mortgages are harder to get, with City Island back on the economic track. 30 percent down payments. As to the busi- He was pleased that at least five new nesses, she regrets that so many residents businesses have opened during the past few go off the Island to shop. Home Depot and months, traditionally the worst season for Costco offer greater bargains than small Island commerce. He was quick to point shops can afford to offer, and lifestyles out, however, that Doggie Island, Krunch have changed. She remembers when peo- Time Fitness, Calico Juno Designs, City ple actually had their shoes repaired and Island Tattoos and the Hollywood Barber their hats blocked (“No one even knows Shop are not aimed at an off-Island clien- what that means anymore!” she told The tele, and this is, he believes, why they have Current). a chance of succeeding where other stores Mrs. Kall believes that the best way to have not. “Businesses should be appeal- utilize the empty shops is to convert them ing to visitors, of course, but our main to ground-floor apartments, which could customers live right here on City Island.” offer gardens in back and be accessible Mr. Giacco’s business, Lickety Split Ice to people who have difficulty climbing Cream, is a seasonal one, but he sells stairs. Such a conversion would require Christmas trees in December and doesn’t a zoning change, however, and there is otherwise budget for much income during no indication that the owners of most of the off season. these empty stores are interested in filling Bob Carmody of AER Realty was them. delighted to report that 2009 was his most Indeed, many residents suspect that successful ever in terms of income, with the landlords, most of them off-Islanders, over $6 million in sales, mostly thanks to don’t care if their stores are empty or not the sale of the Laurels complex on east Tier and keep them that way for tax reasons or Street. However, he acknowledges that the because they don’t care about the commu- sales and values of one- and two-family nity. houses dipped by about 15 to 20 percent, The Civic Association’s Quality of as did residential rentals. Nevertheless, Life Committee conducted a survey sev- sales on City Island began to pick up last eral months ago (see The Current’s April October and prices began to stabilize, 2009 issue) and determined that busi- showing a slight increase in value. nesses catering to Island residents would Photos by DON EMMERT AND VIRGINIA DANNEGGER As to commercial real estate, he says be likely to succeed, as Skip Giacco pre- Dennis (left) and Steve Owens of the Owens Brothers Tree Service and their crew that of the empty storefronts, “two are in dicts. In the meantime, the group talked worked hard to refurbish St. Mary’s in December; they power washed, acid cleaned and buildings that are for sale, ten are used to a number of landlords and persuaded sealed all the bricks on the church, including the rectory and the school. They cleaned by owners for storage or will soon be them to allow the display of art work and and painted the gutters, replaced brick around the rectory and did spot pointing of opened for business, three are empty sim- photographs in their windows to make the bricks, and then they painted the steeple and regilded the cross. The cross was too high for their truck’s ladder to reach, so firefighters Dennis Ward (left) and Kevin Wacha of ply because the owner chooses not to rent emptiness less bleak. Ladder Company 51 came to the rescue by putting on the finishing touches. Page Two The Island Current January-February 2010 “WAIT UNTIL DARK,” a theatrical thriller by Frederick Knott, will be presented BRIEFLY... by the City Island Theater Group during the last two weekends in February (Feb. 19, 20, 25, 26, and 27 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 21 at 3 p.m.). Call 718-885-3066 for reservations. See you at the BLOOD DRIVE, sponsored by the Bronx Masons, will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 9, theater! between the hours of 3:30 and 8 p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, 113 Bay Street (two blocks up from second traffic light). Almost anyone between the ages of 17 and 75 weighing a WARRIORS FOOTBALL: Chief Jerry Demers invites all boys and girls ages 5 to minimum of 110 pounds and in good general health can be a blood donor. Photo or signature 14 to sign up for cheerleading or flag and tackle football. Registration for the upcoming season ID and Social Security number are required at the time of donation. will take place at Lehman High School on Sunday, March 7, and Sunday, March 14, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registrants should be accompanied by a parent or guardian and should have a Grace Episcopal GRACE CHURCH PEW-TIME FOR PARENTS: copy of their birth certificate. Parents should find street parking and enter the school from the Church, 116 City Island Avenue at Pilot Street, has announced “Lambs,” a new program for side entrance by the football field. Cheerleaders can be 5 to 13 years of age. Flag Football par- families with young children, which began on Christmas Eve and will continue throughout 2010 ticipants may sign up if 5, 6 or 7 years old. Tackle football is divided into three divisions which at the 10 a.m. service on the first Sunday of every month. This new program adds to the church’s include Mites (7, 8, and 9) Pee Wee (10 and 11) and Junior (12, 13 and 14). For additional roster of child-friendly programs of regular Sunday School, summer Vacation Bible School and information, call Jerry Demers at 718-829-7574. The cost of Flag Football is $130 ($150 after Youth Sunday. Grace won a competitive First Steps diocesan grant to cover the costs of the March 14); Tackle and Cheer $150 ($170 after March 14). Lambs program, which will enable the church to offer the parents of young children uninter- rupted worship time. Parents are invited to drop off their young children with Miss Natalie at sion and removed a camera from one apart- 9:50 a.m. in the Parish Hall.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inhoudstafel
    Inhoudstafel 1 Inleiding .................................................................................................................................. 3 2 De teenpic: algemeen .............................................................................................................. 7 2.1 Definiëring ....................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 De geschiedenis van het tienergenre ............................................................................ 11 2.2.1 De voorlopers van de tienerfilm ............................................................................... 11 2.2.2 Het ontstaan van de tienerfilm: de jaren vijftig en zestig ......................................... 12 2.2.3 Generation X: de jaren zeventig en tachtig .............................................................. 15 2.2.4 Teenpic Renaissance: vanaf de jaren negentig ......................................................... 18 3 Bespreking van de literatuur voorhanden ........................................................................... 22 3.1 Thematiek ...................................................................................................................... 22 3.1.1 Autoriteit .................................................................................................................. 22 3.1.2 Peers ......................................................................................................................... 27 3.1.3 Volwassenheid ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Phase IA Archaeological and Architectural Assessment Lecount
    Phase IA Archaeological and Architectural Assessment LeCount Square Urban Renewal Project Bounded by North Avenue, Huguenot Street, Anderson Street and LeCount Place Including Block 231, Lots 9, 15, 19, 23, and 27 and the adjacent roadbeds of Anderson Street and LeCount Place New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York Phase IA Archaeological and Architectural Assessment LeCount Square Urban Renewal Project Bounded by North Avenue, Huguenot Street, Anderson Street and LeCount Place Including Block 231, Lots 9, 15, 19, 23, and 27 and the adjacent roadbeds of Anderson Street and LeCount Place New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York Prepared For: Cappelli Enterprises, Inc. 115 Stevens Avenue Valhalla, NY 10595 Prepared By: Historical Perspectives, Inc. P.O. Box 3037 Westport, CT 06880 Author: Julie Abell Horn, M.A., R.P.A. September 2005 MANAGEMENT SUMMARY SHPO Project Review Number (if available): None Involved State and Federal Agencies: New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, United States Postal Service Phase of Survey: Phase IA Archaeological and Architectural Assessment Location Information Location: Block 231, Lots 9, 15, 19, 23, and 27 in New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. The block is bounded by Huguenot Street on the northwest, North Avenue on the southwest, Anderson Street on the southeast, and LeCount Place on the northeast. The project site also includes land south of Anderson Street between North Avenue and LeCount Place, formerly known as Block 228, Lots 19 and 20, but which is now unlotted and is designated as “city open space.” Last, the project site includes two roadbeds: Anderson Street from North Avenue to LeCount Place, and LeCount Place from Anderson Street to Huguenot Street.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT of HEALTH and MENTAL HYGIENE Mary T
    NEW YORK CITY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND MENTAL HYGIENE Mary T. Bassett, MD, MPH Commissioner 2018 DOHMH Advisory #8: Tickborne Disease Advisory Please share with your colleagues in Internal and Family Medicine, Pediatrics, Infectious Disease, Infection Control, Laboratory Medicine, Hematology, Cardiology, Neurology, Rheumatology, Critical Care and Emergency Medicine. Tickborne diseases, with the exception of Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF), are associated primarily with travel outside of New York City (NYC). Locally acquired cases of Lyme disease and babesiosis continue to be reported from Staten Island and smaller numbers have been reported from the Bronx. Isolated cases of locally acquired anaplasmosis and ehrlichiosis have also been reported from Staten Island. The following tickborne diseases are reportable in NYC: Lyme disease, RMSF, babesiosis, anaplasmosis, ehrlichiosis, and Powassan disease. Refer to the Reference Manual for Physicians on Tickborne Diseases in the New York City Area for extensive details and guidance on identification, diagnosis, treatment and prevention available at: http://www1.nyc.gov/assets/doh/downloads/pdf/ehs/tick-borne-dx-physician.pdf. Call 311 to order copies. May 30, 2018 Dear Colleagues, New York City (NYC) clinicians should be on the alert for patients with tickborne diseases. This advisory presents key epidemiologic findings regarding reportable tickborne diseases in NYC and reminds clinicians of reporting requirements. Please refer to the revised 3rd edition of the Reference Manual for Physicians on Tickborne Diseases in the New York City Area for details and guidance on identification, diagnosis, treatment and prevention available at: http://www1.nyc.gov/assets/doh/downloads/pdf/ehs/tick-borne-dx-physician.pdf or call 311 to order copies.
    [Show full text]
  • Bartow-Pell: a Family Legacy
    Lesson Plan: Bartow-Pell: A Family Legacy Architect: Minard Lafever, with John Bolton, local carpenter, both friends of the Bartow family. Site: Bartow-Pell Mansion Curriculum Link: High School US History and Government (this is a review activity that brings together several units of study) Unit Two: A:2:a and c The peoples and peopling of the American colonies (voluntary and involuntary)—Native American Indians (relations between colonists and Native American Indians, trade, alliances, forced labor, warfare) and Varieties of immigrant motivation, ethnicities, and experiences. A:4 The Revolutionary War and the Declaration of Independence D:1 The Constitution in jeopardy: The American Civil War 7th and 8th Grade Social Studies I. European Exploration and Settlement D. Exploration and settlement of the New York State area by the Dutch and English 1. Relationships between the colonists and the Native American Indians 4. Rivalry between the Dutch and English eventually resulting in English supremacy Project Aim: Through an investigation of the long history of the Bartow-Pell estate, students discover the far-reaching influence of this family in American history throughout their long occupation of this property. Students will also be able to contextualize history as a series of events that are caused by and effect the lives of real people. Students will be able to imagine the great events of American history through the lens of a family local to the Bronx. Vocabulary: Greek Revival: A style of art that was popular in the 19th Century that was a reaction to Baroque Art. This style was derived from the art and culture of ancient Greece and imitated this period’s architecture and fascination for order and simplicity.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download Three Wonder Walks
    Three Wonder Walks (After the High Line) Featuring Walking Routes, Collections and Notes by Matthew Jensen Three Wonder Walks (After the High Line) The High Line has proven that you can create a des- tination around the act of walking. The park provides a museum-like setting where plants and flowers are intensely celebrated. Walking on the High Line is part of a memorable adventure for so many visitors to New York City. It is not, however, a place where you can wander: you can go forward and back, enter and exit, sit and stand (off to the side). Almost everything within view is carefully planned and immaculately cultivated. The only exception to that rule is in the Western Rail Yards section, or “W.R.Y.” for short, where two stretch- es of “original” green remain steadfast holdouts. It is here—along rusty tracks running over rotting wooden railroad ties, braced by white marble riprap—where a persistent growth of naturally occurring flora can be found. Wild cherry, various types of apple, tiny junipers, bittersweet, Queen Anne’s lace, goldenrod, mullein, Indian hemp, and dozens of wildflowers, grasses, and mosses have all made a home for them- selves. I believe they have squatters’ rights and should be allowed to stay. Their persistence created a green corridor out of an abandoned railway in the first place. I find the terrain intensely familiar and repre- sentative of the kinds of landscapes that can be found when wandering down footpaths that start where streets and sidewalks end. This guide presents three similarly wild landscapes at the beautiful fringes of New York City: places with big skies, ocean views, abun- dant nature, many footpaths, and colorful histories.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinematic Emotion in Horror Films and Thrillers Routledge Advances in Film Studies
    Cinematic Emotion in Horror Films and Thrillers Routledge Advances in Film Studies 1. Nation and Identity in the New German Cinema Homeless at Home Inga Scharf 2. Lesbianism, Cinema, Space The Sexual Life of Apartments Lee Wallace 3. Post-War Italian Cinema Daniela Treveri Gennari 4. Latsploitation, Exploitation Cinema, and Latin America Edited by Victoria Ruétalo and Dolores Tierney 5. Cinematic Emotion in Horror Films and Thrillers The Aesthetic Paradox of Pleasurable Fear Julian Hanich Cinematic Emotion in Horror Films and Thrillers The Aesthetic Paradox of Pleasurable Fear Julian Hanich New York London First published 2010 by Routledge 270 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 Simultaneously published in the UK by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2010. To purchase your own copy of this or any of Taylor & Francis or Routledge’s collection of thousands of eBooks please go to www.eBookstore.tandf.co.uk. © 2010 Taylor & Francis All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereaf- ter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trade- marks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Hanich, Julian, 1975– Cinematic emotion in horror films and thrillers : the aesthetic paradox of pleasurable fear / by Julian Hanich.
    [Show full text]
  • Orchard Beach Bathhouse and Promenade
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 20, 2006, Designation List 377 LP-2197 ORCHARD BEACH BATHHOUSE AND PROMENADE, including the upper and lower bathhouse terraces, upper terrace benches and ticket booths, stairways and flanking walls, lighting fixtures, flagpole, railings, paving, seating areas, trees, and comfort stations; Pelham Bay Park, Borough of the Bronx. Constructed 1934-37; Aymar Embury II, Consulting Architect; Gilmore D. Clarke and Michael Rapuano, Consulting Landscape Architects. Landmark Site: The portion of Borough of the Bronx Tax Map Block 5650, Lot 1 in part, incorporating the Orchard Beach Bathhouse and Promenade which is bounded by a line beginning at the point that is at the southern end of the eastern edge of the promenade, extending northwesterly, northerly, and northeasterly along the curved eastern edge of the promenade (including all stairs) at its juncture with the beach, extending northerly along the northeastern polygonal end of the promenade to the point at which the beach ends, southwesterly and southerly along a curved line that is fifteen feet northwesterly and westerly from the northern and western paved edge of the promenade (and incorporating the outer perimeter of the comfort stations), westerly and southerly along the northern and western edges of the paved curving paths located north and northwest of the bathhouse, southerly along a line that is a southerly continuation of the western edge of the path on the (north)east side of the bathhouse (adjacent to and west of the stairs leading to the bathhouse upper terrace) to the path south of the stairs and (south)east of the bathhouse, southerly and easterly along the western and southern edges of the paved curving paths located southwest and south of the bathhouse, southeasterly along a curved line that is fifteen feet southwesterly from the southwestern paved edge of the promenade (and incorporating the outer perimeter of the comfort stations), and northerly along the southeastern polygonal end of the promenade, to the point of beginning.
    [Show full text]
  • A Seasonal Guide to New York City's Invertebrates
    CENTER FOR BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION A Seasonal Guide to New York City’s Invertebrates Elizabeth A. Johnson with illustrations by Patricia J. Wynne CENTER FOR BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION A Seasonal Guide to New York City’s Invertebrates Elizabeth A. Johnson with illustrations by Patricia J. Wynne Ellen V. Futter, President Lewis W. Bernard, Chairman, Board of Trustees Michael J. Novacek, Senior Vice-President and Provost of Science TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction.................................................................................2-3 Rules for Exploring When to Look Where to Look Spring.........................................................................................4-11 Summer ...................................................................................12-19 Fall ............................................................................................20-27 Winter ......................................................................................28-35 What You Can Do to Protect Invertebrates.............................36 Learn More About Invertebrates..............................................37 Map of Places Mentioned in the Text ......................................38 Thanks to all those naturalists who contributed information and to our many helpful reviewers: John Ascher, Allen Barlow, James Carpenter, Kefyn Catley, Rick Cech, Mickey Maxwell Cohen, Robert Daniels, Mike Feller, Steven Glenn, David Grimaldi, Jay Holmes, Michael May, E.J. McAdams, Timothy McCabe, Bonnie McGuire, Ellen Pehek, Don
    [Show full text]
  • Raising the Tide: Strategies for New York City Beaches
    Summer 2007 SPECIAL REPORT A PARK POLICY PAPER Raising the Tide: Strategies for New York City Beaches New Yorkers for Parks The Arthur Ross Center for Parks and Open Spaces 355 Lexington Avenue, 14th Floor New York, NY 10017 212-838-9410 www.ny4p.org New Yorkers for Parks Staff New Yorkers for Parks Board Executive Director Chair Christian DiPalermo Lynden B. Miller Director of Operations Vice-Chairs Maura Lout Barbara S. Dixon Elizabeth Cooke Levy Director of Planning Karen McDonald Micaéla Birmingham Peter Rothschild Executive Assistant Secretary Sharon Cole Mark Hoenig Director of Government and Community Relations Treasurer Sheelah Feinberg Thomas Patrick Dore, Jr. Community Design Program Manager Luis Garden Acosta Pamela Governale Elaine Allen Dana Beth Ardi Development Associate Martin S. Begun Ben Gwynne Michael Bierut Dr. Roscoe Brown, Jr. Director of Research Ann L. Buttenwieser Cheryl Huber Harold Buttrick Ellen Chesler Government and Community Relations Associate William D. Cohan Okenfe Lebarty Audrey Feuerstein Richard Gilder Director of Finance Catherine Morrison Golden Sam Mei Michael Grobstein George J. Grumbach, Jr. Development and Marketing Director Marian S. Heiskell Jennifer Merschdorf Evelyn H. Lauder Karen J. Lauder David J. Loo Thomas L. McMahon This report was prepared by the Danny Meyer Research Department of New Yorkers for Parks. Ira M. Millstein Jennifer M. Ortega Lead Author and Series Director: Cheryl Huber Cesar A. Perales Research Interns: Rachel Berkson, Joanna Reynolds, Jordan Smith, Kaity Tsui Philip R. Pitruzzello Maps: Micaéla Birmingham, Reza Tehranifar Arthur Ross Graphic Design: Monkeys with Crayons Designs A. J. C. Smith Source of maps: NYC Department of Parks and Recreation, 2004.
    [Show full text]
  • William Hamilton Merritt and Pell's Canal.FH11
    Looking back... with Alun Hughes WILLIAM HAMILTON MERRITT AND PELLS CANAL It is not entirely clear when William Hamilton March he wrote to his wife that The waters of Merritt first had the idea of building a canal between Chippawa Creek will be down the 12 in two years Lakes Erie and Ontario. According to his son and from this time as certain as fate. Later that month biographer Jedediah, it was while he was patrolling he held a preliminary meeting at Shipmans Tavern, the Niagara River during the War of 1812, but and in April a subscription was opened to pay for a Merritt himself recalled late in life that the idea came professional survey of the canal route, which took to him after the war when water-supply problems place in May. In June a public meeting was held at plagued his milling operations on the Twelve Mile Beaverdams, and in July Merritt and eight others Creek. The solution he envisaged a supply announced their intention to apply to the Legislature channel to carry water from the Welland River (or for incorporation of what became the Welland Canal Chippawa Creek) into the headwaters of the Twelve Company. The required act was passed in January soon evolved into a canal to carry barge traffic. 1824, and construction began that November. In 1817 Merritt presented the case for a canal as part of Grantham Townships response to Robert Gourlay One authority suggests that the answer to the for this Statistical Account of Upper Canada, and mystery of Pells Canal lies in Chautauqua, in a in September 1818, with the help of others, he used proposal made around 1800 to replace the ancient a borrowed water level to survey the rise of land portage road between Lake Erie and Chautauqua between the two creeks to assess the ideas feasibilty.
    [Show full text]
  • Poncho Sanchez
    •L— f-i/L... f ' 1 A cerritos college CERRITOS COLLEGE, NORWALK, CA NOV. 19,1997 Poncho Sanchez jazz band plays want money Insufficient funds and to hill house Daniel Alberini computer-failure cause Staff Writer The Cerritos College Student checks to be delayed Center reverberated with the latin- By Soledad Puertos jazz sounds of Poncho Sanchez and Production Editor his band on Tuesday. The last five weeks of the semester The free concert, which was sched­ uled to begin at 11 a.m. but was are at hand and assistance came up delayed 30 minutes, was packed. short when more than half the stu­ Students, faculty and community dents did not receive the second residents filled the six rows of seats installment of their checks from the that were directly in front of the financial aid office. stage, leaving the late-comers scram­ The money being distributed to bling for seats at the tables or stand­ Financial Aid by the Department of ing along the sides and in the back. Education was hot enough to fulfill After short introductions by the large amount of need for the stu­ music instructors Christine Lopez dents. and Don Erjuvec, Sanchez and his eight-piece band took the stage to In addition to the insufficient funds, rousing applause. the computers in the financial aid The band, which included brass, office went down due to the new com­ percussions, an up-right bass and puter systems that are being installed electric piano, provided a perfect throughout campus. accompaniment to Sanchez, as he "There are always problems any time dominated the center of the stage, there are system conversions," said pounding out powerful Afro- Kimberely Westby, financial aid spe­ Cuban rhythms on his trademark cialist.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} I Still Know What You Did Last Summer the Screenplay by Lois Duncan I Know What You Did Last Summer
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} I Still Know What You Did Last Summer The Screenplay by Lois Duncan I Know What You Did Last Summer. I Know What You Did Last Summer is a 1997 slasher film starring Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan Phillippe and Freddie Prinze Jr.. The screenplay was written by Kevin Williamson, writer of Scream, and very loosely based on a popular novel of the same title by Lois Duncan. The film was followed by two sequels, I Still Know What You Did Last Summer and the straight-to-DVD release I'll Always Know What You Did Last Summer. The latter film did not star any of the cast from the previous two. The film received mixed reviews from critics. However, the film was highly successful, grossing $125,500,000 at the box office. Contents. Plot [ edit | edit source ] Barry Cox's drunken car embrace at Miller's point before the collision with Ben Willis. The night of their high school graduation, Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt), Helen Shivers (Sarah Michelle Gellar), Barry Cox (Ryan Philippe) and Ray Bronson (Freddie Prinze Jr) go out of town to celebrate. Returning in Barry's new car, they hit and apparently kill a man. While thinking what to do Julie's friend Max Neurick (Johnny Galecki) arrives. Julie tells him everything is fine so he leaves. They dump the corpse in the ocean and agree to never discuss again what had happened. Julie, Barry and Helen overlook the unconsious crumpled body of Ben Willis. One year later Julie is returning home from college.
    [Show full text]