Corey Adams's Page

Hi Corey, I can't believe I'm hearing from you after all these years. I think about the old neighborhood very often. They were wonderful times. Thank you for posting all the pictures of 164, I can see it like it was yesterday. Your parents look wonderful and hopefully enjoying life at Bay Terrace. I know the neighborhood has changed, as I drive through every so often. I look over at your house and think of your wonderful Grandmother sitting outside. Hope you are enjoying life in sunny Calif. I will have to contact Cindy next!

Hi Corey,
You are one of the only familiar names on the list, Hope the past 35 years have been good to you
Sandy

Hi Corey,

It's good to connect after SO MANY years! It will be nice to get reacquainted with you and other PS 164 friends. Obviously, a lot has changed and happened since we were 10 years old! I hope all is well with you.

Fanny

Corey,
Just heard on the news that there is a huge fire in Palos Verdes. Hope you are nowhere near it.
Stay safe.

Yumiko

Uggghhhh!!! I love King's Hawaiian Bakery! I got into NY Tuesday morning to work on a picture called "shanghai" starring Chow Yun-fat, Gong Li, Ken Watanabe and John Cusack. I unexpectedly worked on "The Philanthropist" today. Did you make it to the reunion? Are you in Torrance? I've been eating my way through Manhattan since I got here!

Hi Corey!
It was nice meeting you too!
I will ask around for some nice places to eat your way...Torrance has good Japanese restaurants...and Hawaiian ones too. My email is metalmikki@aol.com. By the way, i you like chocolate cakes, the chocolate dobash cake at King's Hawaiian Bakery in Torrance is very good.

Btw, Corey, here's a link to a short comedy I made in NY last summer. Hope you'll check it out:
http://www.funnyordie.com/videos/277ca75ca1/two-widows

I've been living in LA so long, Costco's pizza tastes good to me...until I go back to NY and get some orange grease dripping down my arm! As I walk the streets, I do find myself scanning for remnants of a time before. I love the painted signs ghosting on the sides of buildings 5th Avenue or the lower east side. I highly recommend Jeff Kisselkoff's "You Must Remember This". He interviewed his parents' friends (mostly Jewish) and each chapter is a different neighborhood in Manhattan: Lower East Side, Upper West Side, Hell's Kitchen, etc., as people talked about where and how they lived. How the Jews built the Upper West side because they weren't allowed to move into the Upper East Side, how Queens was a dumping ground for dead horses, etc. A great read.

Although the neighborhood has changed, it still has the old neighborhood feel I remember...especially Vleigh Place.