Seven Seas Diner reportedly closes

his guest to the State of the Union.

The congressman lauded Weinstock’s work in helping New York recover from the Sept. 11 attacks and supported him in his struggle with neuropathy, a disease stemming from the harmful toxins inhaled from the World Trade Center.

“I am grateful for Michael to join me as my guest, but also united in our quest to address the issue of the World Trade Center Health Program to cover neuropathy for the men & women who suffer as a result from the dust that came from the World Trade Center,” Santos said. “Michael’s story is one of heroism, but also one as a survivor who is advocating not just for himself but for fellow firefighters, and medical emergency responders.”

Weinstock expressed his gratitude to Santos for his invitation and said, despite political differences, he hopes to bring more attention towards firefighters who suffer from neuropathy, also named the “suicide disease” since there is no cure.

The condition, which affects the body’s nervous system, is also not covered under the World Trade Center Health Program.

“I am a proud Democrat and Congressman Santos is equally proud to be a member of the GOP,” Weinstock said. “Tonight, however, we speak with a unified voice, and we encourage the World Trade Center Health Program to include neuropathy as a ‘covered condition.’”

Continued from Page 1 he told Newsday, had a significant impact on his nighttime patrons.

An architect and designer have been hired to conduct the building renovations, Tsolis told Newsday. A chef specializing in Greek cuisine, he said, will train the current staff as traditional dishes will be incorporated in the business’ new menu.

“We had very good years, we worked very hard and people supported us,” Tsolis told Newsday.

No timetable for when renovations would be completed was provided by Tsolis in the article.