North Shore Towers held it’s annual Veterans Day Salute on Friday, November 11th, with speakers and audience members dressed in patriotic red, white and blue.
Taking part in his 7th annual program at the co-op, Fred Chernow quoted President Franklin Roosevelt, “The great est casualty of war to those who served is being forgotten.”
Chernow, who served in the Korean War, discussed the beginnings of Veterans Day. After WWI, veterans’ groups around the country formed a national organization called the American Legion, chartered by congress and made up of individual regional posts. This year, local Post 103 Lit tle Neck/Douglaston was represented by its Commander, Sebastian D’Agostino, who led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Although not a veteran, Director Theresa Oropallo rep resented the North Shore Towers Bd. of Directors to dis cuss women in the military.
“It was a very moving evening with patriotic music, videos, and speakers,” she said. “I will especially carry with me the closing video of John Wayne leading a cast of actors and singers from the past singing God Bless America.”
Looking at the changes that have occurred over the years, Oropallo explained that 35 years after being created in 1943, the WACS and WAVES were disbanded in 1978 as the Armed Forces became integrated. But it took until 2008 to have the first female four-star general and 2011 for the first female Surgeon General. And finally, in 2013
the ban was lifted on women in combat. She also showed a video of American women in battle.
“We thank them, as well as all our courageous men who have served our country, for their sacrifices to help pre serve our way of life,” Oropallo said.
Lorraine Bertan explained that Veterans Day had its roots in the Armistice following the end of fighting dur ing World War I. The armistice occurred on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of November 1918. It was called Armistice Day until 1954, when President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the bill proclaiming the holiday “Veterans Day.” She also discussed the history of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, which was dedicated at Arlington National Cemetery on November 11th, 1921. It was inscribed: “Here Rests In Honored Glory An Ameri can Soldier Known Only to God.”
Bob Bader, 98, told of his experiences serving in the Air Force during World War II. He entered the service in 1943 at age 19 and maintained radar devices in planes. “I thought the Towers event went well, however there aren’t many of us left from WWII,” he said. “I count my bless ings from my experieces that worked out so well.”
Terry Feit discussed the GI Bill that helped veterans with tuition, medical benefits, and home buying.
Vocalists Russell Targrove and Mike Jones encouraged the audience to join them in singing patriotic songs such as “God Bless the USA.”
Iam writing this as I grapple with some very weighty issues, including:
•Timing for Thanks giving Day dinner when the Bills/Lions game is
at 12:30 pm (Bills being tied with my be loved Jets for 2nd place in the AFC East as of this writing), Giants/Cowboys game is at 4:30 pm, and Patriots/Vikings game is at 8:20 pm.
•Strategic T-Day carb choices so the in evitable carb-coma does not interfere with enjoyment of the overall Holiday.
•Whether to do my on-line holiday shopping on Black Friday or Cyber Mon day.
Happily, I can report that things at NST are moving forward in a productive man ner, and your Board is continuing to work harder than we ever imagined possible to get things where they need to be. Here’s the short-list update:
Local Law 11 (“LL11”): Work is cur rently on target for completion by the end of December 2022. In Building 1, the A, D, E, G/H, K/L, N, O, and V lines have been completed. If you live in those lines and have not yet done so, you can put your stuff back on your terrace. (Call Central Maintenance if you need assistance mov ing stuff.) The S/R, T, and W lines are awaiting final inspection in late November, and if no additional work I needed, it will then be complete as well. One note: the Vline equipment will not be removed until the DOB inspection is completed and DOB approves unlocking of the V terraces due to the prior violation.
For Building 2, the A, E, G/H, N, O, R/S, and T lines have been completed. The K/L, D, and V line work is awaiting final inspection in late November, and if no additional work is needed, it will then be complete.
For Building 3, the A/B, D, K/L, O, V, and W lines have been completed. The G/H line work is awaiting final inspection in late November, and if no additional work is needed, it too will be complete too.
Garage: Phase One garage work is also moving along nicely. All garage drains have been cleaned and will be water
proofed. One 15” drain was discovered to have a crack and will be replaced. As I mentioned, we are consolidating work originally contemplated in Phases 2-10 into Phase 1 work to maximize the results while minimizing the inconvenience to the affected cars and significantly reducing the overall time and cost to complete the ga rage project.
As presently scoped, the Phase 1 work will now address 14% of the total garage project and repair the worst/most urgent conditions, which will, in turn, prevent ad ditional deterioration in other areas of the garage. Phase 1 work is presently targeted for completion in May 2023, and Phase 2 repairs are projected to begin in Septem ber/October 2023. By changing the overall approach to the project, we are working toward completing the entire garage proj ect in about three years at a rough-estimate total cost of about $15.3 million.
Elevators: We have received the initial overview of the proposed work from our elevator consultant, VDA, which is putting together the proposed project specifica tions. We will meet with them in the next couple of weeks to discuss the proposed scope of work and prepare the job for the RFP/bidding process. Remember this work is subject to a deadline of 1/1/2027 for completion of all 24 elevators at NST, and every elevator in NYC must comply on the same deadline.
We are moving as swiftly as possible to ensure that NST can get this done in the most cost-effective manner using the best vendors who can properly service a job of this magnitude.
Security: A Request for Proposals (RFP) was issued in November, and sealed bids are due shortly. There have been a number of bidders so far, and we will keep you posted.
Mortgage Refinance: We are very pleased to report that the NST mortgage has been successfully refinanced for a 30year period in a manner that provides fund ing for necessary capital improvements on very favorable terms. More informa tion will be forthcoming shortly, and the Board is planning an open meeting in the foreseeable future to address this and other aspects.
Country Club: Positive changes at the Country Club are evolving daily. Under Manager Coco Xie, new exercise classes
have been added, including some early morning and evening classes, to ensure all NST residents can find a class and time that works for them. Be on the lookout for other improvements in the weight/machine room as well. Marble dusting of the outdoor pool must be done before the pool reopens in Spring 2023, and repair work is needed to the stairs at both sides of the outdoor pools. Management is presently obtaining bids for this work to ensure the pool will be open for Memorial Day 2023.
Repairs to golf holes 10 and 13 will also be completed before the Spring 2023 golf season begins. We are working with the community to address the ongoing tennis vs. pickleball issue, which is raging at coops, condos, public parks, and other rec reational facilities nationwide, not just at NST. Efforts are ongoing to find a happy middle ground for all at a cost the commu nity can reasonably bear. Also, for those playing cards, Mah Jong, etc., indoors this winter, the VIP Grille delivers anywhere
within the Country Club facility (all card rooms), so you can get food/drinks without interrupting your game.
Neighbors, there is so much more go ing on in the Board room that I could fill up another couple of pages (but the editor said no because they have a newspaper to run), so I will end here for now. As we swing into the Holiday season, I am mind ful of the long list of things for which I am eternally thankful, including, among other things: dear family and friends, old and new; resumption of reasonably normal activities after the long COVID slog; New York bagels; the Mets having not stunk and the Jets having a great season so far; cof fee ice cream; the privilege of calling our fabulous NST home; and the opportunity to represent such terrific neighbors to help make our home even better.
Wishing everyone good health, good fortune, and a very happy, merry whatever you celebrate.
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Afull assemblage of Women’s Club mem bers gathered to hear Dr. Thomas Germano
speak on the artist Edward Hopper’s “The New York Collection” on Thursday, No vember 3rd. Germano paints teaches and lectures on Studio Art and Art History at Farmingdale State College.
For the Women’s Club, he presented a visual art lecture highlighting Hopper’s techniques, subjects, and personal profiles. In describing the various subjects, Ger mano pointed out that many paintings re flected the interests of Hopper and his wife, Josephine, who was the female model for his work.
Many of the Hopper’s interests centered around Broadway and movie theaters, parks, and various residential areas where they resided in New York City. Hopper is considered the foremost realistic painter of the century, and his environment in New York City is reflected in many of his paint ings. Of particular note is his residence in a brownstone in Washington Square North. Following the influence of his favorite Pa risian artist Edward Degas, Hoppers’ can vasses began at 18 in 1900 when he painted “Solitary Figure In A Theater.”
With slides only and without notes, Germano described Hopper’s use of light and shadows, airways, and windows to enhance his style of composition. In the 1950s he did a series called “Sunlight On
The Brownstones,” “Sunlight In The Caf eteria,” and showed bathed light coming in from windows. His wife Josephine, her self an artist, portrayed everything from a pensive usherette in a movie theater to a Manhattan apartment dweller with streak ing light coming into her bedroom.
Working with everything from charcoal to oils, the Nyack-born Hopper was also a hoarder and saved everything, including movie and theater stubs. In 1966 he did a painting called “Two Comedians,” which was purchased by Frank Sinatra. Many other paintings reflected Hopper’s interest in dining out, including the Automat, the hustle and bustle of a crowded restaurant, and the loneliness of an empty one.
Hopper’s repertoire was a tribute to his time in Paris as a young man, where he fre quented the Louvre daily. Enamored with the Louvre artists and the Dutch Masters, he incorporated all his artistic experience into a lifelong reflection of his life and sur roundings. Architecture, men in offices, dining scenes, rooftops, and windows were all captured in his inimitable style. In ad dition to the completed paintings, Hopper labored through many sketches until satis fied with the result. From Paris to the Art Students League and commercial art, he remains a sought-after and highly talented artist of his time.
What’s coming up for our screen la dies? On Monday, December 26th at 4:00 pm, Channel 995 with the Netflix movie review of “A Jazzman’s Blues,” written, produced and directed by Tyler Perry. Told
in flashback, the story follows an investi gation into an unsolved murder, forbidden love, deceit, and secrets. Filmed in Atlanta, a series of letters is used to introduce char acters and move the plot along. The film is disturbing and illuminating, with jazz music forming the backdrop to create the mood amidst Jim Crow’s South at the time.
Solea Pfeiffer, a Zimbabwe actress and singer, stars. She is acclaimed for her pre vious roles in “West Side Story” and “Evi ta.” Joshua Boone, a TV actor known for “Law and Order–Special Victims Unit,” plays the male lead, whose singing brings him fame and notoriety. The film unspools 40 years of secrets and lies soundtracked by juke joint blues in the Deep South. It has heart, soul, and social relevance.
Diamonds Are A Girl’s Best Friend
Our year-end holiday party will be held on Wednesday, December 14th, at the Tow ers on the Green. Doors open at 5:45 pm, and the evening will be spent dining and celebrating with the sounds of the Vic Vin cent group. The party’s theme, “Diamonds Are A Girls Best Friend,” means that any thing from rhinestones to cubic zirconia is your look for this fun evening. So dress up and get ready to have some fun. The decor will be black and white, and the cost per person is $36 for an exceptional holiday buffet. The Women’s Club subsidizes the event, and dinner will include all kinds of goodies. There will be a cash bar available.
Make out your check today, since the tables are filling up quickly. Put individual checks of $36 with a list of names at your table in one envelope–no cash. Give the envelope to the concierge in your building with the building representative’s name and apartment number.
Building 1 Faith Wolitzer 4Y.
Building 2 Gloria Beck 17G.
Building 3 Chickie Kaufman 1T. Meet FYI
In this age of initials and texting, we are introducing a new feature: FYI–For Your Information, spotlighting an item or event of note to share with our members. Information will include places of interest, worthwhile events and trips, and museums and galleries.
This month’s recommendation is a follow-up to the Hopper lecture by Profes sor Germano. Women’s Club co-ordinator Faith Wolitzer would like the readers to know that there is an exhibit of Hopper’s work at the Whitney Museum’s downtown running through March 15th at the down town Whitney, 99 Gansevoort Street, NYC. Free gallery tours are included in the price of admission, $18 for senior citizens. Book
online: www.whitney.org or call (888) 651-9785 for further information. The mu seum is closed Tuesdays. Regular hours are 10:30 am-6:00 pm, Friday 10:30–10 pm, and Saturday from 11:00 am-6:00 pm. Transportation is on your own. Any questions? Contact Faith Wolitzer at cross wordw@gmail.com. Remember these are independent trips, and you must make all transportation and reservations.
Rhinestones, diamonds, anything glitz, Wear to our holiday party–very ritz Hope the fun will never end, ‘Cause diamonds are a girl’s best friend.
Gonna be a great and happy scene, 5:45 at Towers n The Green. Just to keep you in the fun loop, We have the great Vic Vincent group.
Wednesday, December 14th is the date, Make sure you don’t come late. Lots of dancing to get in the mood. Come hungry so you can enjoy the good.
Another great event by Chickie and Gloria Beck, Make sure to write out a $35 check. Serving a really great buffet dinner, The evenings are sure to be a winner!
LOL–Ladies of Learning Programs
Monday, January 16th, Professor James Coll, 11:00 am-12:45 pm, Large Card Room. Topic: “The Active Shooter Threat.”
Monday, January 30th, Professor James Coll, 11:00 am-12:30 pm, Large Card Room. Topic: “The Police and the Consti tution.”
You must be a member to attend these programs. Membership lists will be checked when you enter the venue. Not a member yet? Make out a check for $25 to the North Shore Towers Women’s Club. In clude your address, apartment, telephone, and cell phone number, Florida Resident? Add the address and phone numbers of your winter residence. Give the concierge in your building the check with your build ing representative’s name and apartment number on it.
Building 1 Faith Wolitzer 4Y.
Building 2 Gloria Beck 17G.
Building 3 Chickie Kaufman 1T.
Don’t forget your Women’s Club Dis counts: 10 percent off at the Towers Res taurant once daily on a check of $15 or more. Goody’s Car Spa, $5 off Car Wash.
This time of year we start to see the migration of about 25 percent of the North Shore Towers
Men’s Club members heading South. We will miss them and will be planning a few events for them in South Florida. Mean while, Men’s Club Event Chairman Jerry Siegel is booking the winter events here in the north.
Our in-Person open mic event is held every Monday at 10:00 am, hosted by Har old Hershman in the Large Card Room, Building 2 Lower Level.
Every Tuesday and Friday at 9:00 am is the Men’s Club Mingle with the Boys at Buffy’s Breakfast. In the middle of every month and the last Sunday at 7:30 pm we present Bingo, which is open to all guests in the Large Card Room, Building 2, Low er Level.
On Thursday, December 8th, at 12:15 pm, a members-only luncheon with Chef Wang in New Hyde Park is $9.75. Pay your
own check at the restaurant. At 7:30 pm, guest speaker James Cole’s topic will be “The Role of Police and the Constitution.”
On Thursday, December 15th, at 6:30 pm our member and guest dinner will be held at La Baraka Restaurant Douglaston. The cost will be $55 per person, including tax and tip. this must be paid in advance with checks to Leo Tujak, Building 3, Apt. 7A.
On Thursday, January 12th at 7:30 pm, the guest speaker will be Keith Fern, dis cussing Investment Strategies for 2023.
Northshoretowersmensclub.org
President of the Men’s Club Toby Horowitz is also the administrator of the club’s website and suggests visiting the site for updates. Click on the “events tab” on the site, and you can find the listing of events and activities. The website address is https://northshoretowersmensclub.org
There are also photos on the site of past events and articles written and published in the Towers papers. The website is avail able 24/7, no matter where you may be. In addition, if anybody wants to get in touch with the Men’s Club, the email is nstmen sclub@yahoo.com, and we will respond.
The Men’s Club held a luncheon on Thursday, November 17th, in the Men’s Card Room adjacent to the VIP Grille. The VIP Grille catered it, and the food was a “Greek Theme.” Again Cal lie from the VIP Grille did a great job, and everyone enjoyed the luncheon. Men’s Club Hats
There is a new hat in town. The Men’s Club has recently ordered more hats with the club logo. It has been almost five years since we ordered the previous shipment of the monogrammed hats. Since the last time, there have been a lot of members who have been asking when they can get their hats.
Well, good news, the hats are here, and they are available. Men’s Club Treasurer Leo Tujak handles the hats, and any inter ested members should contact him.
We lost a long-standing member re cently on Friday, November 11th when Joe Reveman passed away. He was a proud veteran of World War II military service. The Bronx native got an early start in the military, having been drafted in 1943 at the
ripe age of 18. His training included Morse Code and radio and gun training before joining the 398th Bomb Group. He and the other crew members flew to Nuthamp stead, Hertfordshire, in England, to destroy industrial plants and factories in Germany.
During his military tenure, the 398th Bomb Group flew 24 missions over Ger many, the last of which occurred in April 1945. He experienced plane crashes in Greenland and Germany during his tour. During the first, adverse weather condi tions caused them to reroute a scheduled landing in Reykjavik, Iceland, to Green land. Reveman received a Purple Heart for the injuries he sustained.
His nephew Bryan Falk created the doc umentary “Riding the Airwaves: Stories of a B-17 Radio Operator,” detailing the crashes and other stories from Reveman’s time in the Air Force. He was incredibly proud to tell his experiences and story por trayed in the film, which is part of the Li brary of Congress in Washington, DC, as part of the Joseph Reveman Collection.
He will be missed but forever remem bered by friends, family, and in the history archives in Washington, DC.
This has been a very busy month. Houston won the World Series and gave an excellent presentation about law 97. If you’d like to join the group, call
Dusty Baker, I believe, is the oldest winning manager at the age of 72. The Suffolk County police force caught the catalytic converter gang, and the election is over. I thought it was very exciting.
Editor and Publisher Michael Kohn
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I walked in the garden at North Shore Towers recently and stopped at a table where three ladies were sitting. I asked them what they thought about the high prices of cars, and they all said the same thing, “Who cares? I don’t drive anymore.” I then went over to a table of seven and asked what they thought of the high gas prices, and they all said the same thing, “Who cares? I don’t drive.”
Bill Dunckley and Barbara Leonardi are the North Shore Towers Community Association co-presidents. They held a meeting in the downstairs card room and had a full house. Chief Executive Officer of the Variety Boys and Girls Club of Queens Costa Constantinides
Dunckley or Leonardi. Their phone numbers are in the green book. The membership fee is $10 for life–a great bargain.
I usually talk at the NST Veteran’s celebration, but I needed to go to the Garden City Surgical Center to correct an eye problem. Part of my talk was about joining the Army Reserve for eight years. A couple of months after being honorably discharged, I read that my unit was called to Vietnam. How about that?
I was living on the South Shore in a small town. We had our police force and police reserve, and I joined a police reserve for five years. I guess I like to volunteer.
And finally, what can I say about the weather? It’s getting cold, so everybody keep warm and healthy.
Hopefully, I’ll write another article next month. Hope you all enjoy this one.
Electronics Recycling Launches at NST
North Shore Towers was the site of the citywide launch of a program to make electronics recycling easier and more convenient, called e-cycleNYC. The first collection was held in the lobby of building three on Monday, No vember 11th, with city and NST officials attending.
Director Maria Termini-Miller
Maria Termini-Miller, a new member of the NST Bd. of Directors, was the Chairperson of the Gym, Aerobics and Pool Committee (GAP), and the Publicity, Public Relations and Marketing Committee. Born in Italy, she moved to the Ridgewood section of Queens with her par ents when she was 10 years old. In homage to her fam ily, she retains her maiden name. She attended schools in Queens up to and including Queens College. After graduation, she taught high school Italian and English as a Second Language (ESL) as well. She kept her ties to her family in Italy and enjoys visiting there with her husband when time permits.
NST residents attended a highly spirited and informa tive workshop on the Affordable Health Care Act (ACA) and The Health Insurance Market Place, formerly known as The Health Exchange Program, on Wednesday, No vember 13th in Towers on the Green.
The presenter from the United States Department of Health and Human Services began his presentation by
stating, “that the ACA is not the greatest thing since…” He then outlined all of the the main goals of the new health care law.
Veteran’s Day Tribute
NST’s Veteran’s Day Program was held on Friday, No vember 10th in Towers on the Green. The large audience was filled with veterans who attended to have their ser vice to the country appreciated and applauded, along with their families and friends.
Arthur Dock was a Towers resident for 12 years. He called himself a “neat freak” and said that was why the Navy suited him perfectly, since there was little space aboard their ship. He served on the Randolph, an aircraft carrier that held 3,000 to 5,000 men, depending upon the need at the time. He was a Yeoman Second Class. “If there was trouble on board, they called me,” he said proudly.
Italian and Jewish Americans In Peace and War
Jack Bilello’s presentation on Sunday, November 11th was “Italian and Jewish Americans in Peace and War,” in honor of Veterans Day. He reminded that FDR did not want the world to know that he was crippled, Brandeis was the first Jew to serve on the Supreme Court, contribu tions that Italians and Jews made to the world of music and comedy, both Italian and Jewish gangsters, etc.
Vicki Victorious
Victoria Mazel, nee Schildkraut, spent her early years in a two-family house in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. She was
I’ve always won dered how the Nets were named. Could it have been to ac knowledge the netting under a basketball rim?
My guess is that they were named af ter New York Mets and Jets. But naming a team after those two teams in1967 would only portend a dark future. Their first name was the New Jersey Nets, and would you believe they played their home games in an armory in Teaneck, NJ?
Their next homes would be in Com mack and a place in West Hempstead called Island Gardens. in 1972 fthey moved to the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, led by their most outstanding player, Julius Erving. They won ABA championships in 1974 and 1976. By this time, they could easily have changed their name to the Wan derers or the Nomads.
But wait, there were more places wait ing to see them. From 1997-1981 Piscat away, East Rutherford, and The Prudential Center in Newark patiently awaited their
arrival. The teams hadn’t had much suc cess, but in 2002 and 2003, they were led by Jason Kidd. They managed to reach the NBA Finals only to be eliminated by the Los Angeles Lakers and the San Antonio Spurs.
The Nets now reside at the Barclay Cen ter in downtown Brooklyn, and I’m sad to say their future does not look promising.
The Nets were on the right track a few years ago. Three superstars and titles will follow. Enter Kevin Durant, Kyrie Irving, and James Harden. Since their arrival, Harden has been traded, and Durant and Irving have gotten two coaches fired.
Last year Irving missed a large part of the season because he felt it wasn’t neces sary to take the COVID-19 vaccination.
This year he has turned his attention to antisemitism, praising an openly antisemitic documentary now on the internet.
The Nets have been in Brooklyn for nearly 10 years, and this will likely be their permanent home. My allegiances still lie with the Knicks, but after watching them blow a 23-point lead to the Atlanta Hawks, it’s really getting too hard.
Go Knicks and Nets.
the youngest of three children, her two brothers a good deal older than she was. One of her brothers was killed in the Battle of the Bulge in World War II. Mazel’s fa ther was a wholesale distributor of infant’s and children’s clothes, a very successful businessman who felt that edu cation was of prime importance in his family life. Mazel remembers her father telling her, “I want you to use a dif ferent word every day.”
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