DECEMBER 3, 1995

Full News Archive

• Headline: Innovative 225-Square-Foot Home Design. Impact: If only everyone could live in 225 square feet, we might have solved world hunger by creating more room for food. Who needs space for living when you can just stack everything on top of each other like Jenga? Future architects will either thank or curse Dennis Davey for this.. Fact: Did you know that the average size of an American home has ballooned over the years? Guess we like our personal space more than we care to admit—225 square feet is just a cozy suggestion..
• Headline: Community Resilience Through Local Journalism. Impact: The emergence of a community paper could lead to an unexpected renaissance in local journalism, inspiring future generations to pick up pens and not just smartphones. Watch out, mainstream media!. Fact: Linda de Menocal's family has been in the newspaper business for generations. They probably have enough family gossip to fill a tabloid—better than any reality TV show!.
• Headline: Nassau Legislators Prepare to Chart Own Course. Impact: The Nassau legislators' strategy meetings could lead to a new genre of political drama: 'Legislative Agendas Gone Wild.' Expect plot twists and betrayals as they ‘chart their course’—whatever that means.. Fact: When in doubt, politicians meeting separately is just code for 'we're going to argue over donuts and blame each other later.' You know, typical bipartisan bonding..
• Headline: Working Harder for Less on L.I., Even as Payrolls and Jobs Increase. Impact: Long Islanders working harder for less could eventually inspire a new motivational poster: 'Just Keep Working Harder, Even If You’re Going Nowhere!' Perfect for inspiring future generations to embrace mediocrity.. Fact: It's amazing how 1989 still haunts Long Islanders like a bad sequel nobody wanted. Maybe they should start calling it ‘The Long Island Time Loop.’.
• Headline: DINING OUT;Tastes of Basque Country in Bronxville. Impact: Marichu's low-key vibe might inspire a global trend in dining where ambiance is sacrificed for delicious food. Soon, Michelin stars will be awarded for the smallest, most charming places!. Fact: In the culinary world, simplicity often reigns supreme. Sometimes the best meals come from places that look like they were decorated by a blindfolded raccoon..
• Headline: Craftwork in the American Tradition. Impact: The 'Celebration of American Crafts' could spark a revival in old-school skills, with future generations trading in their smartphones for knitting needles. Craft fairs will become the new tech expos!. Fact: Crafting is a lot like time travel: you go back to a simpler time where you make things with your hands instead of swiping left on your phone. Who knew nostalgia could be so productive?.