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  • CAPTION: (6/18/2007, Sun City Center) John Donnelly, 100, poses for a portrait at the Freedom Plaza retirement community in Sun City Center Monday afternoon. STORY SUMMARY: Since 1991, 100-year-old John Donnelly has won, by his estimation, four gold medals in table tennis for his age division at the Summer National Senior Games. His youthful energy will carry him and his wife of only five years, Marian, 76?, to this year's 2007 Senior Games, which begins June 22 in Louisville, Kentucky. The couple lives at the Freedom Plaza retirement community in Sun City Center, from where Donnelly goes down the street to practice table tennis every day.  DANNY GHITIS | Times
    01_KWC_PrintBook.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 014.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 006.jpg
  • Mike Redmond of Floral Park, poses for a portrait at the McGraw Communications offices in Manhattan. He is running the ING New York City Marathon on Sunday, and describes himself as a runner "representing the everyman.'' He started running after his mother contracted colon cancer, and will run Sunday representing the Colon Cancer Challenge Foundation. This is his first full marathon. .(November 5, 2010).Photo by Danny Ghitis
    NYC Marathon Runner Portrait
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 015.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 012.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 009.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 016.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 007.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 003.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 002.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 013.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 010.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 008.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 005.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 004.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 001.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 017.jpg
  • The former American industrial monster Pittsburgh, PA hosted the G20 Summit in September, 2009. Protesters from around the country with a colorful assortment of causes used the streets of the northeastern city to let their opinions be known. About 4,000 police officers in riot gear were bussed in to counter potential mayhem. What resulted was an odd juxtaposition of passion from all walks of life.
    Pittsburgh G20 2009 011.jpg
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
Portrait of Stephen Yablon in the main waiting room on the second floor. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC23.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
An exam room. Healthcare workers use a color coded system to communicate with each other about patients. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC14.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
Graphics spelling out words like "compassion" and "empowerment" in many languages adorn the staircases. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC08.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The first floor waiting area.<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC09.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The building entrance has a window where patients can pick up basic necessities without going into the waiting area through security. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC01.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The recovery area. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC20.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The recovery area. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC21.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The recovery area. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC18.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
An exam room. Healthcare workers use a color coded system to communicate with each other about patients. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC16.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC02.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
Portrait of Stephen Yablon in the main waiting room on the second floor. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC22.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The recovery area. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC19.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The recovery area. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC17.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
An exam room. Healthcare workers use a color coded system to communicate with each other about patients. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC13.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
View from the main waiting room on the second floor. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC11.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
View from the main waiting room on the second floor. <br />
Graphics spelling out words like "compassion" and "empowerment" in many languages adorn the staircases. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC10.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The first floor waiting area.<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC05.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The first floor waiting area.<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC04.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC03.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
Portrait of Stephen Yablon in the main waiting room on the second floor. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC26.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
Portrait of Stephen Yablon in the main waiting room on the second floor. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC24.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
<br />
Graphics spelling out words like "compassion" and "empowerment" in many languages adorn the staircases. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC15.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
View from the main waiting room on the second floor. <br />
Graphics spelling out words like "compassion" and "empowerment" in many languages adorn the staircases. <br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC12.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The first floor waiting area.<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC06.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
Portrait of Stephen Yablon in the main waiting room on the second floor. <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC25.JPG
  • The new Diane Max Health Center of Planned Parenthood in Long Island City designed by architect Stephen Yablon. <br />
<br />
The first floor waiting area.<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis for The New York Times
    Ghitis-PlannedParenthoodNYC07.JPG
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    023RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    007RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_004.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_003.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    _MG_5936.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    _MG_5766.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Road009.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_014.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_007.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_006.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    _MG_5867.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    _MG_3606.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Road007.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Road003.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    027RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    024RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    020RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    014RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    012RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    008RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    004RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_012.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_011.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_010.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_008.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_001.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    _MG_5932.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Road002.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    017RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    011RoadEditTwo.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_015.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_009.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_002.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Road010.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_013.jpg
  • Views of the Polish countryside via train and bus.
    Transitions_005.jpg
  • The Cliffs<br />
<br />
Danny Ghitis
    027_Portraits.JPG
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside.<br />
<br />
These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. <br />
<br />
But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    05_nyc_teachers.JPG
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside.<br />
<br />
These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. <br />
<br />
But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    01_nyc_teachers.JPG
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside.<br />
<br />
These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. <br />
<br />
But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    04_nyc_teachers.JPG
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside.<br />
<br />
These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. <br />
<br />
But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    06_nyc_teachers.JPG
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside.<br />
<br />
These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. <br />
<br />
But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    07_nyc_teachers.JPG
  • A professional wrestling coach from the city's Olympic-style gym visits to help train for an upcoming tournament. He is revered as a wise man and the men touch his feet when he enters as a sign of respect. The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as  kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world's oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Aside from bodybuilding, practiioners emphasize a life of discipline and celibacy. But as modernity sweeps India and Western sports like cricket become more popular, some akhara are being abandoned. While some prominent, government-run gyms switched to mats for Olympic-style wrestling, akhara in villages and towns maintain the old ways.
    kushti-indian-wrestling-06.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach10.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach06.jpg
  • The small arena brings young men from different castes together whereas they might never interact in the real world. The ancient tradition of Indian wrestling, known as  kushti, thrives in Varanasi, one of the world's oldest cities. Wrestling gyms, or akhara, scattered around the city are of the few places where Hindu men from different casts are considered equals. Aside from bodybuilding, practiioners emphasize a life of discipline and celibacy. But as modernity sweeps India and Western sports like cricket become more popular, some akhara are being abandoned. While some prominent, government-run gyms switched to mats for Olympic-style wrestling, akhara in villages and towns maintain the old ways.
    kushti-indian-wrestling-04.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    HometownParadise_020.JPG
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach12.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach13.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach11.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach07.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach02.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach01.jpg
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    HometownParadise_019.JPG
  • The city earned the nickname "Ft. Liquordale" in the 80s when hundreds of thousands of college students flocked to its shores every March for spring break. Chaos reigned for the whole month with a displaced frat party on steroids. Public urination/nudity/intoxication was the norm, and the quiet residents and retirees has to step aside...These days the city has clamped down on the debauchery, catering toward wealthy tourists by replacing cheap hotels with a skyline of luxury condos. Las Olas Boulevard nearby offers upscale boutiques, art galleries and fine dining. On the beach, Mounted police maintain the strict new regulations, checking IDs for underage drinking and posing a constant reminder of the consequences for bad behavior. ..But many students still return in hopes of reigniting the legend of Ft. Lauderdale beach.
    Ft. Lauderdale Beach09.jpg
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DANNY GHITIS

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