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| New York would not have been New York without Cindy. Cindy and I just seemed to pick up where we left off as if no tome had passed when I moved to NYC. ?Going down town to Local?, to make people participate in these random surveys Cindy would make was one of my favorite parts. Cindy always seemed to come up with the most unique questions: ?When you mail a letter, do you open the mail box a second time to make sure it went down??? What is your favorite vegetable and how do you eat it??. I never knew conversations could go on for so long about the strangest topics. It was so much fun?we had so much fun the five years I lived there. I am so glad I moved and was able to become closer to Cindy. Her advice, willingness to listen, intellect, craziness, and her damn brainteasers will always be in my heart. Cindy loved New York and now she?ll always be a part of the spirit of the city. Love you; Miss you and Thank you for being part of my life, Cindy. Tricia Boston, MA 10/1/2001 |
| She was also a true friend; when I began moonlighting as a singer, she was in the audience and brought people. March or April 2001, I ran into her by pure chance at Grand Central Station. Both in a rush, but we chatted for a minute. So proud to hear how she was thriving after PolyGram. It stayed with me... just the fact that God doesn't often combine looks, brains and down-to-earth unaffected cool that well. Won't forget her. Mark Palermo 10/5/2001 |