October 2011

TRIBECATRIB

10 How they got polypropylene ‘grass’ to grow on BPC fields 18 Disagreement over Tribeca sukkah has happy ending 24 Artists paint WTC rebuilding from 48th-floor perch ➤ ➤

THE

Vol. 18 No. 2

www.tribecatrib.com

OCTOBER 2011

A big zoning change is proposed for P.S. 234.

WHO WILL GET IN? CARL GLASSMAN

[PAGE 4]

2

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

WK 0DQKDWWDQ <RXWK

$QQLYHUVDU\

&(/(%5$7,21 /DXQFKLQJ RXU QH[W \HDUV RI VHUYLFH

+RQRULQJ %RE 7RZQOH\ DQG WKH )RXQGLQJ %RDUG DQG 6WDII PHPEHUV RI 0DQKDWWDQ <RXWK

7KXUVGD\ 1RYHPEHU

0DQKDWWDQ <RXWK LV IRXQGHG %RE 7RZQOH\ DQG 5RQ 6KHQÀHOG FRDFK WKH /RZHU 0DQDKWWDQ *LDQWV ² 3RS :DUQHU )RRWEDOO /HDJXH &KDPSLRQV

:H EHJLQ DIWHU VFKRRO DQG HYHQLQJ SURJUDPV DW 3 6 DQG 'RZQWRZQ %DVNHWEDOO /HDJXH

:H RSHQ RXU ÀUVW DTXDWLF FHQWHU EHJLQ 'RZQWRZQ 'D\ &DPS DQG RXU /RZHU 0DQKDWWDQ )DPLO\ )XQG

:H RSHQ 3LHU ² /RZHU 0DQKDWWDQҋV EDFN \DUG ZLWK PLQL JROI EHDFK YROOH\EDOO RXWGRRU DUW

%RJDUGXV 0DQVLRQ 0XUUD\ 6WUHHW 1HZ <RUN &LW\

$IWHU VFKRRO SURJUDPV DW 3 6 DQG , 6 EHJLQ

9,3 5HFHSWLRQ

30

&HOHEUDWLRQ 3URJUDP

30

30

:H EHJLQ DIWHU VFKRRO SURJUDPV DW 3 6

'LQQHU 5HFHSWLRQ

:H EHJLQ SURJUDPV IRU FKLOGUHQ DQG VHQLRUV DW 6RXWK EULGJH 7RZHUV

7ZR ÁRRUV RI IRRG DQG GULQN SUHSDUHG E\ &KHI 'DYLG %RXOH\ /LYH PXVLF DQG GDQFLQJ ² ,W :DV $ 9HU\ *RRG <HDU 0DQKDWWDQ <RXWK LV )RXQGHG 0HWV :LQ WKH :RUOG 6HULHV *LDQWV :LQ WKH 6XSHU %RZO 2XU 'RZQWRZQ *LDQWV :LQ WKH 3RS :DUQHU /HDJXH &KDPSLRQVKLS :H·OO KDYH PHPRUDELOLD IURP WKHVH WHDPV DW WKH FHOHEUDWLRQ

:H FRRUGLQDWH WUDQVSRUWDWLRQ VKRSSLQJ DQG FRPPXQLFDWLRQV IRU RXU FRPPXQLW\ :H EHJLQ DUW WKHUDS\ IRU NLGV

:H EULQJ UHVLGHQWV WRJHWKHU RQ $IWHU VFKRRO SURJUDPV PRYH WR WHPSRUDU\ VFKRROV 2XU RIÀFHV WHHQ DQG ZHHNHQG SURJUDPV UHRSHQ LQ 'HFHPEHU

&DUO *ODVVPDQ 7KH 7ULEHFD 7ULE

:H UHRSHQ RXU SRRO DQG 3LHU DI WHU UHFRYHU \ RSHUDWLRQV

:H·OO $FFRPSOLVK (YHQ 0RUH LQ RXU 1H[W <HDUV 7HHQ 3URJUDPV

:H H[SDQG UHVSRQVH SURJUDPV LQ SDUWQHUVKLS ZLWK WKH 5HG &URVV

6HQLRU 3URJUDPV 5HFUHDWLRQDO 6SDFH $VVLVWDQFH )RU )DPLOLHV LQ 1HHG

:H EHJLQ FRQVWUXFWLRQ DQG UDLVH PLOOLRQ WR EXLOG DQG IXUQLVK RXU &HQWHU

:H FRPSOHWH SODQV IRU RXU 0DQKDWWDQ <RXWK 'RZQWRZQ &RPPXQLW\ &HQWHU

(DUO\ &KLOGKRRG 3URJUDPV

:H KDYH D JUDQG RSHQLQJ FHOHEUDWLRQ DQG VWUHHW IDLU ZH RSHQ RXU FODVVURRPV WR 3 6

$IWHU 6FKRRO 3URJUDPV 'RZQWRZQ 'D\ &DPSV $UW 0XVLF 3URJUDPV 6ZLPPLQJ )LWQHVV 3URJUDPV

)RU WLFNHWV VSRQVRUVKLS LQIRUPDWLRQ JR WR ZZZ PDQKDWWDQ\RXWK RUJ RU FDOO -LP +RSNLQV DW [

:H EHJLQ 3 6 DQG DIWHU VFKRRO SURJUDPV 'RZQWRZQ &RPPXQLW\ $ZDUGV DQG %HOOHD\UH 6OHHS $ZD\ &DPS

:H UHWXUQ WR 3LHU DIWHU \HDUV RI UHFRQVWUXFWLRQ

:H EHJLQ DIWHU VFKRRO SURJUDPV DW 3 6 , 6 ҋV QHZ EXLOGLQJ

VIEWS

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

Save taxpayer money with fewer poll sites

TRIBECA TRIB

THE

VOLUME 18 ISSUE 2 OCTOBER 2011

To the Editor: On the 13th of September at about 5 p.m. I went to vote in our local election. Since I live at 80 Chambers St., I went to the Surrogate Court on Chambers Street.

I discovered that this polling location, the 81st, was not the correct poll site and I was directed to another polling location one block away at 22 Reade St. As I signed in I asked how many voters had voted in the 4th and 5th election districts and I was told that I was the 7th.

It impressed me so much that we would have a manned location open all day for only seven voters that I went back to the Surrogate Court (remember, only one short block away) to ask them how many votes they had had so far that day. They told me 20.

I recommend that the Board of Elections save some taxpayer money by having the polling locations at 22 Reade Street and at the Surrogate Court combined to save some money, especially for minor elections like the one on the 13th.

After all, the two polling sites could not have been more than 250 feet apart and one location could have served 27 voters.

Gordon Bowling

Winner National Newspaper Association First Place, Feature Photo, 2011 Second Place, Photo Essay, 2011 Second Place, Local News Coverage, 2011 First Place, Breaking News Story, 2010 First Place, Arts Coverage, 2010 First Place, Best Photo Essay, 2010 First Place, Education Coverage, 2009 General Excellence Award, 2009 New York Press Association First Place, Education Coverage, 2011 First Place, Photographic Excellence, 2011 Second Place, News Story, 2011 First Place, Arts Coverage, 2010

Publishers A PRIL K ORAL AND C ARL G LASSMAN Editor C ARL G LASSMAN Associate Editor J ESSICA T ERRELL Editorial Assistant E LIZABETH M ILLER Contributors O LIVER E. A LLEN J ULIET HINDELL FAITH PARIS J IM S TRATTON A LLAN TANNENBAUM Copy Editor J ESSICA R AIMI Advertising Director D ANA S EMAN The Tribeca Trib Published monthly (except Aug.) by The Tribeca Trib, Inc. 401 Broadway, 5th fl.

New York, N.Y. 10013 212-219-9709 editor@tribecatrib.com

3

The perceived illnesses that have arisen from 9/11 To the Editor: This week I treated a child for allergies at New York Downtown Hospital.

His father said, “It all started after 9/11.”

I hadn’t heard that line for a long time. Of course, as a downtown physician I had treated a few Ground Zero workers who had developed crippling lung disease. But most patients who attributed their respiratory symptoms to the attack had a relative paucity of signs of disease and most were not even in the epicenter area. This phenomenon reminded me about how the imprint of a traumatic event can manifest in physical illness perception.

Strong emotional experiences have a way of playing out again in our minds and can at times be associated with physical symptoms, especially if an appropriate trigger is present. The trigger can be a smell, a sight, basically resulting in a heavy duty déja-vu experience, i.e., a flashback.

For some people that recurrence can start to be triggered more and more easily. Indeed, post-traumatic stress disorder, which can manifest itself in this fashion, has been one of the important areas that the 9/11 health survey has detailed.

Suffering an injury, psychic or

Thanking CERT volunteers

Subscriptions : $50 for 11 issues The Trib welcomes letters. When necessary, we edit them for length and clarity.

TR IBECA

A PICTORIAL HISTORY

BY OLIVER E. ALLEN Preview it at TRIBECAPICTORIALHISTORY.COM

To the Editor: There are so many people to thank who helped Tribeca CERT (Community Emergency Response Teams) reach out to the local community and meet their needs during Hurricane Irene.

First, Stellar Management (IPN manager Debby Dolan immediately made its lists of elderly and disabled available to our team from all their buildings and provided the use of its community room as our command center). Bill Wallace, Stellar Security chief, and his men worked with us every step of the way.

Second, the IPN Tenants Association (specifically Diane Lapson and John Scott) coordinated with us from additional lists of their own. John was also able to arrange their own ten-

physical, can sometimes be replayed not only by seemingly less significant triggers but also by seemingly less similar triggers.

Thus the anxiety, shortness of breath, becoming flushed, feeling tightening of the throat and a multitude of other symptoms occur not just when one is exposed to noxious fumes, but also from the scent of perfume in a subway ride, or the smell of a recently cleaned bathroom, and the number of triggers seems to increase and become unavoidable.

There is no official psychiatric classification code for this phenomenon (some people call it environmental intolerance), but many experts consider this a variant of somatiform disorder, a group of psychiatric disorders that cause unexplained physical symptoms.

It has been 10 years since the attack, and it is important to learn from the lessons that we’ve garnered. It is normal for us to relive, to some degree, the feelings from another event, but the perpetuation or amplification of illness perception can sometimes evolve into a menacing mental condition, which if recognized can be treated.

Robert Y. Lin, M.D. Allergist at New York Downtown Hospital

Trib wins awards

ant-to-tenant outreach and help us make additional copies of lists so that we could make written notes on them, which were crucial for long-term follow-up and correction. John and the Tenants Association also provided additional people to help our phone bank.

Third, Sen. Daniel Squadron kept in constant touch, including on-site visits, to get feedback and offer transportation to those who lacked means to evacuate.

Councilmember Margaret Chin also visited and provided outreach. There is no way my CERT team could have done our outreach without all the cooperation we got from those within IPN. Thank you all.

Jean B. Grillo, Tribeca CERT Team Chief; Greg Mendez, Deputy Chief; Diane Stein, Deputy Chief

The Trib took home several awards last month in the National Newspaper Association’s Better Newspaper Contest. Those honors included first place for Best Feature Photo (non-daily division) for Carl Glassman’s shot of a kids’ sewing class in a Reade Street loft and second place for the Trib’s overall news coverage. The Trib also received 2nd place for its photo essay on a discoverer of artifacts in the St. Paul’s Chapel Steeple. Honorable mention was awarded to the Trib in the categories of Best Photo Essay (for a story on the painting of “Sing for Hope” pianos) and for Best Use of Photographs.

TRIBECA HARDWARE

154 CHAMBERS ST 212.240.9792 Mon-Fri 7-7 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-6

& Tool Rental

PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES NUTS BOLTS SCREWS FASTENERS HOUSEWARES BULBS KEYS APPLIANCES LOCKS CLEANING & MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES REFINISHING SUPPLIES HAND & POWER TOOLS LADDERS & MORE

WE RENT...

POWER TOOLS, FLOOR REFINISHING EQUIPMENT, CARPET/UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS

4

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

CARL GLASSMAN

THEY WILL DECIDE: The Community Education Council, the elected volunteers who will vote on a final zoning plan. From left: Demetri Ganiaris, Cheryl Glover, Elizabeth Weiss, Tamara Rowe, Beth Cirone, Simon Miller, Shino Tanikawa, Michael Markowitz, Sarah Chu, District 2 Superintendent Mario Guzman and Eric Goldberg.

Debate Begins on Major School Rezoning Splitting of Tribeca is expected to draw fire from those proposed to be out of P.S. 234 zone

Tribeca. The revised plan is likely to draw fire from north Tribeca residents who had hoped to send their kids to P.S. 234. Some have told the Trib that they are already considering moving. (Children with siblings at any of the rezoned schools are grandfathered into their former zoned schools.)

“We always say to friends that we’re zoned for one of the best public schools in the city,” said the mother of 4- and 2year-olds who moved to Beach Street two years ago. “Now we’ll say it’s totally up in the air and we have no idea what we’re doing. It could be totally inconvenient.”

THE TRIBECA TRIB Trent Hickman, the father of a 3year-old, said he found P.S. 3 lacking when he compared its test scores with P.S. 234’s. “What they are in effect doing is exporting the families to an inferior school,” said Hickman, who lives at Desbrosses and Greenwich streets.

The plan also has critics among families in the proposed new P.S. 3 zone who

BY CARL GLASSMAN This month, parents begin to have their say on a proposed new zoning plan that splits Tribeca nearly across the middle. Children living on and above the north side of North Moore Street would attend P.S. 3 in Greenwich Village.

The new map also sets the zone for the new elementary school building, scheduled to open in 2015 at Peck Slip, that starts next year in Tweed Courthouse. As a result, the zones for P.S. 276, P.S. 397 and P.S. 89 will also change.

The Gateway Plaza complex in Battery Park City, now zoned for P.S. 89, would be assigned to P.S. 276 in the southern end of the neighborhood.

The District 2 Community Education Council (CEC), which must approve the plan, holds its first hearing on the zoning on Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 6:30 p.m. at P.S. 234. That new map is expected to be finalized in December, before kindergarten intake begins the next month.

The rezoning, the second in two years, is triggered by a need to zone the Peck Slip school and to cope with population growth in Lower Manhattan that is outpacing the number of available seats.

“Our goal is to reduce if not completely eliminate wait lists,” said Elizabeth Rose, the DOE planning official in charge of school rezoning in District 2.

“That’s a very hard thing to do.” Rose announced the Department’s proposal

last month at a CEC meeting.

Thirty-eight kindergartners landed on this year’s wait list for P.S. 234, although by the start of school all but two had been offered seats there.

The current zoning of Downtown schools, passed early last year, caused heated debate and stirred tensions between residents of different parts of

can send their kindergartners to P.S. 234 because a sibling attends the school.

The reason is real estate values.

“There is a good chance that apartments zoned for 234 will trade at a higher premium than those zoned for P.S. 3, simply given the fact that 234 has a reputation for being one of the city’s best schools,” the mother of a P.S. 234 1st grader, who lives on the north side of North Moore Street, wrote in an email to the Trib. “There will likely be more demand or a bigger pool of potential buyers for those apartments.”

“Will the city compensate us if their rezoning devalues our real estate?” added the mother, who asked not to be identified. “Will they refund the years of real estate taxes we paid to be in Tribeca to ensure access to 234?”

At a meeting late last month of Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver’s School Overcrowding Task Force, Paul Hovitz, co-chair of Community Board 1’s Youth and Education Committee, called the plan “a band-aid, but a necessary bandaid.” He and other school advocates see the rezoning as a stopgap measure that will do little to stem the tide of crowding without more classrooms.

Tricia Joyce, a P.S. 234 parent and outspoken critic of DOE planning, said the zoning did not justify the hardship it would cause parents.

“Is it worth rezoning and sending those families across Canal Street for those handfuls of kids, when we’re expecting hundreds coming up?” she said. “I just don’t think it’s worth doing.”

—Additional reporting by Faith Paris

The BEST RATES in Tribeca 95 WEST BROADWAY

I

at Chambers Street

I

in Tribeca

Toll-free reservations 888-895-9400 • 212-566-1900 • www.cosmohotel.com

5

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

In their own words: Here’s how Lower Manhattan cultural and community organizations say what it means to share in the $17 million grant money awarded by the Lower Manhattan Development Corp.

LMDC Dollars to Downtown Groups One grant will help revive a shuttered museum; another will pay for a social worker to aid senior citizens in the Seaport. Yet another will fund public art shows in City Hall Park.

The $17 million in community and cultural grants awarded last month by the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation was divided among 38 organizations with very different needs, but all meant to serve the Downtown community. Competition for the grants was stiff: Lower Manhattan nonprofits submitted 266 applications last fall for funding from the grant pool.

The Trib asked recipients below Canal Street to say what their grants will mean to them and those they serve.

Here is a sampling of their replies.

WASHINGTON MARKET PARK $100,000

MANHATTAN YOUTH $500,000 Supporting affordable after-school programs for families with financial need “It will save the free after-school program at I.S. 89. There alone is a $100,000 shortfall. And we spend over $300,000 per year in after-school tuition grants for elementary students. This lets us ramp up our capacity to take care of more kids.”

—Bob Townley, Executive Director

For sod, ending the need to grow grass and close the lawn for long periods “The purpose is to preserve and promote the lawn as a gathering place.

Some of the investments made from the grant award will also last beyond this first year, such as fertilizing beds and tree pruning. These are both park improvements that will benefit users for many years. ” —Pam Fredrick, president, Friends of Washington Market Park

BATTERY DANCE COMPANY $125,000 For renovation of rehearsal facilities “We will be able to have humane conditions in the summer (A/C in the studios, which bake under the roof because we’re on the top floor) and we’ll have benches and cubbies and energy-efficient hand dryers and other amenities that most people consider ‘basic.’ Dancers have tolerated the lack of these in order to get reasonably priced rehearsal space in Manhattan.

—Jonathan Hollander, artistic director

MUSEUM OF FINANCE $100,000 Installation of climate control system for archives and special exhibits “We will be able to borrow and safely exhibit delicate items that we couldn’t display for the public before.”

—Kristin Aguilera, deputy director

SOUTHBRIDGE SENIOR CENTER $100,000 Continuation of on-site social worker “We’re relieved to know that the most vulnerable will be fully attended. Some are alone, unable to care for themselves, or even have food at home because they can’t get out. Others are in deep depression and have no relatives or friends.”

—Victor Papa, Two Bridges Council

SEAPORT MUSEUM NEW YORK $2,000,000

NEW AMSTERDAM MARKET $250,000 For outreach to expand the number of vendors in the market “This grant is a huge boost to our organization. Equally important to us is the inherent political endorsement represented by this grant, which we view in tandem with the significant funding awarded to the Museum of the City of New York to assume leadership and control of the South Street Seaport Museum.”—Robert LaValva, director

TRIBECA FILM INSTITUTE $250,000 Cultural programming including the film festival’s free ‘Drive In’ “Thousands of people attend the drivein every year. All the support that we can garner at this time is important to continue our common mission of maintaining downtown as a vital artistic center in the city.”

—Tribeca Film Institute spokesman ALLAN TANNENBAUM

THE FLEA THEATER $500,000 Toward construction of a new three-theater complex at 20 Thomas Street “One of our founding missions 15 years ago was to raise the standards of Off Off Broadway for artists and audiences.

We didn’t have to be performing in dark, dank, smelly, dangerous places just because we were doing Off Off Broadway.… We’ve been in our space for 15 years and it’s getting tired. So together with our board we bought a building. Now we are going to be in our own custom-made theater space and it will be a destination. There are hundreds of theater groups that don’t have homes that we would like to open up our producing space to. We’d like to give them an identity to be at the Flea.”

—Carol Ostrow, producing director

Stabilization of the Museum through funds provided to the Museum of the City of NY “We are committed to seeing if we can make the early vision for the Seaport Museum come alive today—the union of the buildings and the ships as a means of telling the story of this hugely significant part of New York’s history.”

—Susan Henshaw Jones, president, Museum of the City of New York

PUBLIC ART FUND $250,000 Public installations in City Hall Park “We hope these exhibitions change the way people might think about contemporary art and invigorate this neighborhood where they live and work.”

—Nicholas Baume, director

6

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

Planned All-Glass Building Gets Substitute

BY CARL GLASSMAN It was to be the first of its kind, a residential apartment building with an allglass, see-through façade. But the Glass Atelier, as its architect, Joe Lombardi, called it, will not grace the Tribeca block of Greenwich Street between North Moore and Beach.

Despite its approval from the Landmarks Preservation Commission, the project was scrapped. Now a new one, an eight-story residential building at 403 Greenwich Street by architect Morris Adjmi, is making its way through city landmarks approvals.

The design calls for floor-to-ceiling windows, reaching nearly the entire nine-foot ceiling height of each apartment and framed in blackened steel. The façade, vertically segmented in three bays, is meant to suggest a cast iron building without mimicking it.

According to Adjmi, it is â&#x20AC;&#x153;sort of in reverse of [a cast iron façade] by creating shadow area where you would normally see the columns and beams. Those window systems create the negative shapes so the positive becomes a void and vice versa.â&#x20AC;?

Last month, Adjmiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s project received Community Board 1â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blessing. On Oct. 4, he is scheduled to go before the Landmarks Preservation Commission for final approval.

The glass building that was to have gone in that lot would have been twice

JOSEPH PELL LOMBARDI

MORRIS ADJMI

the width; Landmarks had approved the demolition of the building next door.

In a telephone interview, Lombardi said his glass building was abandoned by the developer partly because of a change in zoning that led to more restrictive â&#x20AC;&#x153;setbackâ&#x20AC;? requirements for the upper floors. The change meant a loss of valuable square footage. In addition, he said, the owner of the two existing buildings,

Left: Rendering of Morris Adjmiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s design for a building at 403 Greenwich Street, to be developed by Greg Alchuler of the Colonnade Group. Right: Joseph Lombardiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s glass building would have replaced two buildings near North Moore Street.

slated to be replaced by the glass structure, sold them to separate buyers.

Still, Lombardi said, he is convinced that his idea for an all-glass façade made with glass bricks is feasible. He said he periodically gets inquiries from others who are interested in living in a â&#x20AC;&#x153;glass house.â&#x20AC;?

An architect behind many of the building restorations and conversions in

Tribeca, Lombardi still recalls the thrill of discovering that he could use glass as a building materal in a historically appropriate way. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I got very excited because it meant I could build a traditional building with arches and all out of glass brick,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It seemed like a wonderful way to take a traditional design and put a different spin on it.â&#x20AC;?

WANT ANSWERS ABOUT TRIBECA´S REAL ESTATE MARKET

PETER COMITINI AND EMILY STEIN INVITE YOU TO A SPECIAL EVENING AT TRIBECA´S NEW YORK SPORTS CLUB THINKING ABOUT MOVING WE´LL BE THERE TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT SELLING AND BUYING PROPERTY IN OUR NEIGHBORHOOD WE´LL HAVE GIVE AWAY GOODIES

FREE ONE WEEK MEMBERSHIPS AND MEMBERS CAN WORK OUT WITH A FRIEND FOR FREE PLEASE JOIN US AT READE STREET ON WEDNESDAY OCTOBER TH FROM TO PM PETER COMITINI SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT ASSOCIATE BROKER

PCC CORCORAN COM

#ALL US FOR A FREE EVALUATION OF HOW MUCH YOUR TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT OR LOFT IS WORTH TODAY

EMILY STEIN VICE PRESIDENT ASSOCIATE BROKER

ESTEIN CORCORAN COM

7

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

SF CONDO LOFT 3ULPH 6RKR วง วง Huge volume of ๏ฌ exible space on high ๏ฌ oor in beautiful renovated Condominium Building in Prime Soho. Approximately 5,000 sf classic loft with 13 ft ceilings and 4 exposures. Floor plan has two wings, each with a separate entrance. Web# 1372939.

6RQLD 6WRFN 693 _ /XF\ $FHWR

CONDO MAGNIFICENCE /HRQDUG 6WUHHW $ วง วง 2,854 sf approx. duplex loft, 3 bedroom, 3 bath with amazing storage. Super layout with spectacular winding stairway to private area of bedrooms. Full service building. For rent at $17,000 per month.

Web# 1369165. 6RQLD 6WRFN 693

HUDSON RIVER VIEWS FOR MILES :HVW 6WUHHW : วง วง 1,800 sf Coop. Two bedrooms, 2 baths, restored, renovated and streaming with light. Huge windows with water views of Hudson. Historic spice warehouse with lots of character. Web# 1388719.

6RQLD 6WRFN 693

PENTHOUSE WITH SF TERRACE 7ULEHFD วง วง 2,200 sf condo with 600 sf corner terrace and large wood burning ๏ฌ replace. 3-4 bedrooms, dining room, and 3 full baths. 16 ft ceilings in living room, renovated kitchen and baths. Motivated seller.

Web# 1357236. /XF\ $FHWR

BEDROOM BATH SPLENDOR IN TRIBECA &KDPEHUV 6WUHHW ' วง วง Wonderfully renovated high ๏ฌ oor, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo corner loft like apt with river views and high ceilings. Great location in heart of Tribeca near all subways. Check this one out.

Web# 1398817. 6RQLD 6WRFN 693

DESIGNER LUXURY )LQDQFLDO 'LVWULFW วง วง 20 Pine the Collection, designed by Armani/Casa, is the ultimate in luxury living.

This mint 2 bedroom, 2 bath corner loft has great living space and a rare layout. Web# 1388395.

-DVRQ :DONHU (93 :DONHU *URXS

AUTHENTIC ARTIST LOFT )UDQNOLQ 6WUHHW UG )ORRU วง วง Authentic artist loft in the spirit of old Tribeca with Magical light, original high tin ceilings and superb storage. Character galore in a prime location and pet friendly too. Web# 1391609. /LVD *LOUR\ _ 3L[LH <DWHV

EXTRAORDINARY VIEWS &KDPEHUV 6WUHHW วง SHU PRQWK วง Luxury 3 bedroom, 3 bath home has one of the most spectacular views NYC has to offer. Enjoy both the Hudson River and New Yorkโ s fabulous skyline. Web# 1401026.

-DVRQ :DONHU (93 :DONHU *URXS

BEAUTY AT ARMANI CASA )LQDQFLDO 'LVWULFW วง SHU PRQWK วง Come see this beautiful one bedroom at the Collection. It is one of the nicest apartments in the building. The space ๏ฌ ows beautifully, and has plenty of large closets. Web# 1384751.

(GZDUG 3RSODZVNL

LONG ISLAND

MANHATTAN

BROOKLYN

QUEENS

THE HAMPTONS

THE NORTH FORK

RIVERDALE/BRONX

WESTCHESTER/PUTNAM

ยฉ2011 Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities. An independently owned and operated broker member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc., a Prudential Financial company. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license. Equal Housing Opportunity.

8

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

LANCE LAPPIN SALON TriBeCa

est. 1985

Introducing a new service at Lance Lappin Salon

Jin Shin Jyutsu® ART of KNOWING (Helping) MYSELF COMPASSIONATELY

Get Rid of Worry FAST with Jin Shin Jyutsu® Please call to inquire about our haircut and Jin Shin Jyutsu combination Special Fall Package.

Featuring Exquisite Home Textiles by

Promotional value expires on October 31, 2011.

Both services must be redeemed in the same visit, no expiration date.

Please reserve 2 hours for this service.

138 West Broadway • 212.233.9610 Mon–Sat 11am–6pm • stellastore.com

123 West Broadway lancelappinsalon.com 212.227.4150

“We fit your style” Sizes 14 and up BEST BUY IN FINANCIAL DISTRICT

Featuring Evening Wear for all Special Occasions

By Appointment Only

COMPLETELY RENOVATED 1 bedroom on High Floor North East Corner (17th) Lots of Light! Separate kitchen with all Top of the Line New Appliances. 24 Hour Doorman.

Price: $630,000 Mt: $1,518.00 Owner will pay half of the maintenance for two years!

646.559.1940 185 Franklin St Floor “We Third fit your style” New York, NY Sizes 14 and10013 up

Evening Wear for all Special Occasions By appointment only 185 Franklin St. 3rd fl. 646.559.1940 www.mielleplussize.com

Real Estate Agency of TRIBECA and SOHO

CUSTOM BROKERS

PERSONAL SERVICE-The single most important ingredient

that makes us successful.

REAL PROPERTY - REAL PEOPLE

Suzanne Brose, Principal 38 White Street, 10013 917 856 3000 suzanne@custombrokersnyc.com

Custom Brokers 361 West Broadway NYC, NY 10013 Custombrokersnyc.com

9

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

Post Office Move May Mean More Peck Slip School Seats

Rejuvenate Your Hair with a Smoothing Keratin Treatment

CARL GLASSMAN

The post office building at Peck Slip and Pearl Street will house the Peck Slip School.

would offer passport services, but most retail amenities would remain the same.

While the retail location is moving to John Street, the mail sorting and carrier center for mail delivery is being moved to Church Street, Burmeister said.

News that the Post Office may not return to Peck Slip caused excitement at the Seaport Committee meeting. Downtown school activists have long been advocating for the planned 476-seat school to accommodate 600 children.

“This means our request to enlarge the school has room to go somewhere now,” said board member Paul Hovitz, after hearing Burmeister’s presentation.

Hovitz also co-chairs CB1’s Youth and Education Committee.

Later, Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver sent a letter to the DOE urging Chancellor Walcott to expand the school.

“We must not miss this excellent opportunity to create additional school seats to help address [the overcrowding] crisis,” Silver stated.

At a meeting late last month of Silver’s School Overcrowding Task Force, Elizabeth Rose, a DOE planning official, said she was “glad to be aware” of the potential for expanding the school.

“We’ll certainly assess what could be done and what impact that might have on timing and construction,” she said.

THE FLEA THEATER 2011/2012 SEASON IT’S #SERIALS@THEFLEA OFFICI

FUNKY FIERCE FABLED FLEA

BY JESSICA TERRELL Plans are in the works for the Peck Slip Post Office to permanently relocate to John Street early next year—a move that could mean extra classrooms in the planned Peck Slip School.

The U.S. Postal Service, which is vacating its Peck Slip building to allow for construction to begin on the new elementary school, is close to signing a 10year lease at 116 John Street (formerly the site of Andrews Coffee Shop), Henry Burmeister, a facilities manager for the U.S. Postal Service, told CB1’s Seaport Committee last month.

At 3,500 square feet, the John Street location is much larger than the 2,000 square feet being reserved for the Post Office retail space at Peck Slip by the Department of Education, which now owns the building. Moving to John Street would also allow the cash-strapped U.S. Postal Service to pocket more of the city’s $500,000 in renovation funds.

“In our dire state of finances, I look to save every dime I can,” Burmeister told the committee. “I really don’t want to have to move twice.”

The Post Office is expected to make its move in six to nine months, as soon as the new location is completed, Burmeister said. The facilities manager said he was not certain whether the new location

IT’S

IT’S

IT’S

A late night episodic play competition.

CYCLE 4: OCT. 20 - NOV. 5 / CYCLE 5: DEC.11-17

AL SPONSOR

SIX POINT BREWERY

Live music and free beer help fuel this weekly event, which features five teams of actors performing original ten-minute episodic plays.

TICKETS $10 (cash only, available at the door only) Thurs.-Sat. @ 11PM

SHE KILLS MONSTERS

A new play by QUI NGUYEN Directed by ROBERT ROSS PARKER

NOVEMBER 4 through DECEMBER 23 A high-octane comedy fraught with hostile fairies, randy ogres, and ‘90s pop culture... a heart-pounding homage to the badass (and geek) within us all.

TICKETS $20 (Members) / $25 (General) Tues.-Sat. @ 7pm Sat. & Sun. @ 3pm

THESE SEVEN SICKNESSES Adapted by SEAN GRANEY Directed by ED SYLVANUS ISKANDAR

STARTING JANUARY 2012 A witty and relevant adaptation of the classics, THESE SEVEN SICKNESSES is an epic examination of the past and a window on the present.

TICKETS On Sale December 2011 Performance Schedule available December 2011 The award-winning Flea Theater is your TriBeCa neighbor!

Visit www.theflea.org to find out what’s going on.

41 WHITE STREET between BROADWAY and CHURCH

10

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

HOME TURF How they got polypropylene grass to grow on the Battery Park City ball fields

PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN

As the carpet neared completion last month, a crew on the south end of the Battery Park City ball fields keep two sections of it aligned as they attach them with a sewing machine.

At the base of the field are four inches of crushed stone.

Atop that, shown here being smoothed, are two inches of a finer layer of finishing stone. At right is the porous geotextile fabric to be laid next, and pads to go on top of that.

TEXT AND PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN he weather was perfect for the first weekend of play last month on the newly laid turf of the Battery Park City ball fields. It rained. Indeed, it was the kind of soaker that in years past would almost certainly have meant another lost weekend of play and mass grumbling about the unusable muddy fields.

But as kids kicked, coaches screamed and parents gossiped on the sidelines that weekend, all the wet weather just went to prove the worthiness of the new artifical turf. It drained like a dream.

“I can’t tell you how much I love it,” Downtown Soccer League President Bill Bialosky said, beaming as he stood watching a game. “We played Friday night in the rain in conditions we never could have played in.”

Jonathan Stinnett, who was preparing to coach a game for his daughter Skye’s team, pressed his foot into the green polypropylene “grass” and smiled.

“It’s softer, it’s springier. I like that,” he said. “But more than anything I like

A worker carries some of the hundreds of recyclable pads that will cover the geotextile fabric. Rainwater passes through the holes in the pad and continues through the fabric and the stone.

A hand-held industrial sewing machine is used to attach the 15-foot sections of carpet to each other. The “grass” fiber has been punched into the carpet much the way pile is applied to household rugs.

T

Kids seemed to give little thought to the artificial turf field. They were just happy to play.

that we’re playing this game instead of it being a rainout. I’m psyched!”

It had taken years for parents to pursuade the Battery Park City Authority, with its commitment to all things “green,” to even consider the idea of artificial turf.

“Eventually the leagues got bigger,

the fields got worse and they changed the technology,” said Mark Costello, a member of the ball fields working group that, along with the Authority, sought an acceptable alternative to natural grass.

The solution is a polypropylene carpet, installed over the summer and weighted throughout with coconut

husks, peat and sand. Battery Park City Authority President Gayle Horwitz called the turf “probably the most sustainable field in the United States.”

Every part it, she said, is recylable.

Unseen, there will be action under the field as well as on it. Rainwater that drains through the layers of porous materials that support the carpet will be pumped into a 100,000-gallon tank in the nearby building housing the new community center. That water will be used to cool the turf and irrigate plantings on the edge of the field.

Other water, not stored in the tank, is prevented from flowing into the city’s storm drainage system. Instead, it settles into a chamber beneath the field and eventually into the ground.

It is expected to take about 30 days for the field to settle into a well-flattened state. “So we need all those feet to go out there and run and play,” Horwitz announced to an assemblage of parents and players at last month’s opening ceremony.

“And,” she added, “to have a good time.”

10

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

HOME TURF How they got polypropylene grass to grow on the Battery Park City ball fields

PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN

As the carpet neared completion last month, a crew on the south end of the Battery Park City ball fields keep two sections of it aligned as they attach them with a sewing machine.

At the base of the field are four inches of crushed stone.

Atop that, shown here being smoothed, are two inches of a finer layer of finishing stone. At right is the porous geotextile fabric to be laid next, and pads to go on top of that.

TEXT AND PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN he weather was perfect for the first weekend of play last month on the newly laid turf of the Battery Park City ball fields. It rained. Indeed, it was the kind of soaker that in years past would almost certainly have meant another lost weekend of play and mass grumbling about the unusable muddy fields.

But as kids kicked, coaches screamed and parents gossiped on the sidelines that weekend, all the wet weather just went to prove the worthiness of the new artifical turf. It drained like a dream.

“I can’t tell you how much I love it,” Downtown Soccer League President Bill Bialosky said, beaming as he stood watching a game. “We played Friday night in the rain in conditions we never could have played in.”

Jonathan Stinnett, who was preparing to coach a game for his daughter Skye’s team, pressed his foot into the green polypropylene “grass” and smiled.

“It’s softer, it’s springier. I like that,” he said. “But more than anything I like

A worker carries some of the hundreds of recyclable pads that will cover the geotextile fabric. Rainwater passes through the holes in the pad and continues through the fabric and the stone.

A hand-held industrial sewing machine is used to attach the 15-foot sectons of carpet to each other. The “grass” fiber, visible in the picture, has been punched into the carpet much the way pile is applied to household rugs.

T

Kids seemed to give little thought to the artificial turf field. They were just happy to play.

that we’re playing this game instead of it being a rainout. I’m psyched!”

It had taken years for parents to pursuade the Battery Park City Authority, with its commitment to all things “green,” to even consider the idea of artificial turf.

“Eventually the leagues got bigger,

the fields got worse and they changed the technology,” said Mark Costello, a member of the ball fields working group that, along with the Authority, sought an acceptable alternative to natural grass.

The solution is a polypropylene carpet, installed over the summer and weighted throughout with coconut

husks, peat and sand. Battery Park City Authority President Gayle Horwitz called the turf “probably the most sustainable field in the United States.”

Every part it, she said, is recylable.

Unseen, there will be action under the field as well as on it. Rainwater that drains through the layers of porous materials that support the carpet will be pumped into a 100,000-gallon tank in the nearby building housing the new community center. That water will be used to cool the turf and irrigate plantings on the edge of the field.

Other water, not stored in the tank, is prevented from flowing into the city’s storm drainage system. Instead, it settles into a chamber beneath the field and eventually into the ground.

It is expected to take about 30 days for the field to settle into a well-flattened state. “So we need all those feet to go out there and run and play,” Horwitz announced to an assemblage of parents and players at last month’s opening ceremony.

“And,” she added, “to have a good time.”

11

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

7 7 READE STREET SMART LOFTS for SMART PEOPLE JUST RIGHT in TRIBECA

FULL SERVICE CONDOMINIUMS OPEN PLANS, 2,3 AND 4 BEDROOMS 5 BREATHTAKING PENTHOUSES FROM $975,000 TO $5,265,750

THE BEST BUILDING IN TRIBECA TODAY TOP TEN REASONS WHY 1

MARKET PRICING

2

421A TAX ABATEMENT FOR 10 YEARS WHICH IS NO LONGER AVAILABLE TO NEW BUILDINGS

3

2011 OCCUPANCY

4

FULL SERVICE LOFT CONDOMINIUM WITH FITNESS CENTER AND ROOF TERRACE

5

PRIVATE STORAGE ROOMS (100-200SF) WITH EVERY LOFT AT NO ADDITIONAL COST

6

SOPHISTICATED ZONED HEATING AND COOLING SYSTEMS

7

TRUE HARDWOOD FLOORS 4” WIDE ASH WOOD

8

EXTERNALLY VENTED APPLIANCES

9

FULL SIZE WASHERS AND DRYERS

10

BANK FINANCING FROM PREFERRED LENDERS AVAILABLE

212.77READE 77READE.COM EXCLUSIVE MARKETING AND SALES AGENT: CORCORAN GROUP MARKETING BARRIE MANDEL, SVP THE COMPLETE TERMS ARE IN AN OFFERING PLAN AVAILABLE FROM THE SPONSOR. FILE NO: CD08-0040. SPONSOR: 77 READE, LLC.

12

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

Tribeca

250 WEST STREET TRIBECA CONDOMINIUMS

Waterfront Condominiums From $1,650,000 to $35,000,000 250WESTSTREET.COM 212-343-2509 SALES OFFICE ENTRANCE ON WASHINGTON STREET BETWEEN HUBERT AND LAIGHT CANTOR PECORELLA INC. EXCLUSIVE SALES AND MARKETING Sponsor: El-Ad 250 West LLC, 575 Madison Ave, 23rd Floor New York, NY 10022; Property Location: 250 West Street, New York, NY 10013 This advertisement is not an offering No offering can be made until an offering plan is filed with the Office of the Attorney General of the State of New York. This advertisement is made pursuant to Cooperative Policy Statement No. 1 issued by the New York State Attorney General. File No. CD11-0015.

13

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

New Chief Holds Hope of Museum Rescue

BY JESSICA TERRELL The woman who transformed the once-struggling Museum of the City of New York into a thriving institution was given a hero’s welcome at the Sept. 27 Community Board 1 meeting by mariners and residents who hope she can work the same magic for the shuttered Seaport Museum New York.

Speaking before an enthusiastic crowd just days before her board of directors was expected to officially take over management of the Seaport Museum for an interim period of up to 18 months, Museum of the City of New York Director Susan Henshaw Jones offered words of both hope and caution.

“I come to this task of trying to rescue the Seaport Museum with the best of intentions, seeking to return to the concept of the early mission of combining buildings and ships to tell the story of New York’s glorious past as a seaport,” Jones said. “Whether or not it is going to be possible remains to be seen.”

The Seaport Museum, which has faced financial woes for much of its 44year history, has been mostly shut down since February, when it laid off more than half its staff. Two of the institution’s eight ships are open to the public from Thursday to Sunday, but its print shop and galleries are closed, and sailing programs have been suspended.

The Museum of the City of New York’s intervention comes after months of negotiations initiated by the city’s

JESSICA TERRELL

Susan Jones speaks to CB1 members and Seaport Museum advocates. She said the museum’s boats, left, will be repaired.

CARL GLASSMAN

Department of Cultural Affairs. Those talks resulted in a $2 million grant from the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation to the Museum of the City of New York to put toward reviving the Seaport Museum.

The museum’s woes, Jones said, were the result of spending beyond its means. “The mission did not fail—its income statement was the source of its failure,” she said.

Jones did not say what roles, if any, Seaport Museum President Mary Pelzer and Chairman Frank Sciame will play in the future. She said Jerry Gallagher, facilities manager for the Museum of the

Elegant, shabby chic gem on prime block. Full floor 2 bedroom co-op in wide townhouse. Huge wraparound deck. Top of line English-style EIK. High ceilings, WBFP. Delicious country-in-the-city feel. $1,399,000 | Web# 1379855

City of New York, will head the Seaport Museum’s operations.

Jones asked CB1 to help the museum renegotiate its agreement with the city to allow the cultural institution to lease out some of its 10,000 square feet of vacant space for commercial use.

The crowd showed their support of Jones when they booed board member Marc Ameruso as he asked Jones to finish speaking within the time allotted for public speakers. And they cheered many of her remarks. Later, dozens of people crowded around her to offer their help.

“The Seaport Museum has been shrinking in the last few years, and it’s

Brownstone upper duplex with a huge, stunning kitchen “built for a chef”. Tastefully remodeled two-floor home offers 2 bedrooms, 2 baths plus large den with sliding glass wall onto a private deck. $1,395,000 | Web# 1400565

been shrinking despite the best efforts of the people who love it the most, which is the people here,” museum volunteer Spencer Merlis said. “The more empowered they can become, the more the Seaport will realize its true potential.”

Jones said she plans to reopen Bowne & Co. Stationers, install new exhibits and restore the museum-owned vessels.

But perhaps the most hopeful sign for Seaport advocates is her apparent willingness to talk to them.

“There were no lines of communication before,” said CB1 public board member Michael Kramer. “It’s like night and day.”

Filled with charm, and romance. No glass and granite here. Top floor 2 bedroom in historic prewar building steps from Promenade. Bridge and Brooklyn views, WBFP, EIK with country flair, common roof deck. $749,000 | Web# 1376892

YOUR BRIDGE TO BROOKLYN MARTY ELLMAN 718.780.8114 mellman@elliman.com

MYREL GLICK 718.780.8113 mglick@elliman.com

LONG ISLAND

MANHATTAN

BROOKLYN

QUEENS

THE HAMPTONS

THE NORTH FORK

For 25 years, helping savvy buyers find their special homes in Brownstone Brooklyn. Call us today for a personal viewing of these or other great properties.

RIVERDALE/THE BRONX

WESTCHESTER/PUTNAM

© An independently owned and operated member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. is a service mark of Prudential Insurance Company of America.

Equal Housing Opportunity. All material presented herein is intended for information purposes only. While, this information is believed to be correct, it is represented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal without notice. All property outlines and square footage in property listings are approximate.

14

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

WALL OF REMEMBRANCE: Pictures and artifacts lined the P.S. 234 hallway on Sept. 11.

PAST MEETS PRESENT, FOR A DAY On the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11, the school threw open its doors for reminiscing, reflecting and reuniting. Students, parents and teachers from the school’s past and present came to view artifacts, hear stories and watch documentaries about the day.

Then there were the special cards for writing reflections. “I feel healed… thanks P.S.234,” said a parent. “I had a cookie,” wrote a child.

Jamie Heller’s daughter was only five months old on Sept. 11, 2001. For the first time, she said as she viewed the exhibits, she was getting a glimpse of this pivotal time in the school’s history.

“I may as well have lived in New Jersey,” she said. “I had no idea what was going on with this school.”

Sam Levine, a college sophomore, said he was discovering something he never knew as a 4th grader. “Ten years later, I realize how much work teachers put in and how much stuff went on behind the scenes,” he said.

“Maybe it’s a 10-year reaction but I’m having a harder time today than I remember ever having,” said Anna Switzer, the former principal who led the school a decade ago. “And seeing everybody back, I was overcome.”

“It was a noble time,” she added, recalling the five difficult months away from the school building. “People behaved nobly.”

A MOMENT FOR SILENCE AND SONG Class by class, the yard of P.S. 234 quietly filled with all 829 students— much as it had on the day the school reopened after the attacks. And like on that first day back, the children of this Tribeca school stood together and sang “This Land Is Your Land.”

“Schools tend to be hesitant to talk about things that are hard for them,” said Principal Lisa Ripperger. “We feel very strongly that that just breeds more insecurity and anxiety in children. When children feel really safe and secure, it’s because they can tell the parents are being honest with them.”

‘HOW DID YOU FEEL?’ On the Friday before the Sept. 11 anniversary, P.S. 234 alumni visited classes to give their firsthand accounts of being at the school that day.

College students Hannah Moch and Ian Slade Tullis sat in the classroom of their former 4th grade teacher, Pat Carney. “How did you feel when you had to leave the school that day?” they were

ALL TOGETHER NOW: The P.S. 234 student body gathers in the school yard to observe the tenth-year anniversary. Chorus teacher Angela Jaeger led them in song.

PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN

P.S. 234 Remembers 9/11 Recalling an unforgettable time in the life of the school

REMEMBERING IN MONOLOGUE: Ethan Marcus, a participant in the storytelling workshop, tells his tale in the P.S. 234 auditorium.

asked. “How did you feel when all the gifts came in?” “Were you happy when Osama Bin Laden died?”

One boy asked whether Moch and Tullis thought the towers would fall.

“Did you think it’s going to be okay because bad things like this don’t really happen?”

“This was so out of the ordinary, so weird,” said Tullis. “Nothing like this had ever happened before. We didn’t have a sense of what was going on.”

Another student asked what it was like to go to a new school. (For the first two weeks they attended P.S. 41 in the Village.)

Very cramped, they said, because their class had to meet in an office.

“And do you remember the only furniture in the office, remember what it was?” their former teacher asked.

“The black leather couch,” Tullis replied.

“And the zebra rug,” Moch added.

“All the kids had to sit on either the couch or the rug,” Carney told her wide-

BACK IN CLASS: Ian Tullis and Hannah Moch recall the day they were evacuated, as 4th graders, to a current class of 4th graders.

eyed 4th graders.

Before leaving, Tullis looked around at the children and smiled. “I can’t believe I was this little 10 years ago.”

Not so, however, for his former teacher. “I remember it like it was yesterday,” she said.

A STAGE FOR THEIR STORIES For a group of former P.S. 234 students, staff and one parent, the school’s story on Sept. 11 was not a single story but many. They were participants in four workshop sessions run by Moth, a notfor-profit organization that helps participants shape their personal stories into well-crafted narratives. The result was a collection of reminiscences that would be delivered in the auditorium with poignancy, passion and humor during the school’s Sept. 11 commemoration.

For one teacher it was handing out bananas to children sheltered in the school’s basement; for a parent it was her daughter’s demand for an American flag.

A student recalled the odd moment of

being given crayons for drawing after running from the huge dust cloud that had engulfed his school.

Teachers Elizabeth Keim, Pat DeMarco and Kara Pranikoff talked of the comfort of keeping busy with class lists, of the challenges of starting in a new school with no supplies, of a cloakroom at the temporary school, St. Bernard’s, that became a special place for students to talk.

And there was that glorious feeling of being back in their own building. It was then, recalled Pat DeMarco, “We knew we were going to be okay.”

Ethan Marcus, 15, remembered being told, as a kindergartner, that this was just a “fire drill,” and not knowing what that meant. And he recalled teachers, classmates and complete strangers taking his hand and letting it go by turns. “I’ll never forget the feeling of having no one, of being alone, and the feeling of having everyone and being home.”

—Reporting by Carl Glassman and Juliet Hindell

15

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

FEATURED FEA AT TURED PROPERTY PROPERTY

THE R THE RIVER IVER LOFT LOFTS S TriBeCa Exclusive Enjoy brilliant ligh light ht and mesmerizing views from 4 exposures in this sspectacular pectacular high high floor floor corner corner residence residence in in TriBeCa’s TriBeCa’s condominium premier full-service doorman condomi inium with on-site parking garage!

Stunning home o n-site p arking g arage! S tunning h ome ffeatures eatures a drenched with high ssun un d renched lliving/dining iving/dining rroom oom w ith h igh cceilings, eilings, open chef’s kitchen, 3 bedrooms plus s den, 4 bathrooms panoramic b athrooms plus plus p anoramic views views sstretching tretching ffrom rom Statue off Liberty Empire State tthe he S tatue o Liberty tto o tthe he E mpire S tate Building.

Building.

Absolute Waterfront Park!

A bsolute lluxury uxury near near tthe he Hudson Hudson W aterfront P ark!

Web#1953312 W eb#1953312 $6.35M. $6.35M.

THE T HE H HUBERT UBERT TriBeCa Exclusive Enjoy tow townhouse wnhouse privacy within rman condominium!

TriBeCa’s most upscale door doorman Sprawling 4,460SF triplex maiso maisonette onette features a grandormous eat-in-kitchen, scaled living/dining room, eno enormous 3 bedrooms, den, office, play yroom, plus dramatic playroom, casement doors onto a large pr rivate garden. Rare and private spectacular! W Web#1958699 eb#195 58699 $ $6.25M. 6.25M.

PENTHOUSE PENT HOUSE JEWEL TriBeCa Exclusive Exc clusive This sparkling duplex penthouse condo is wrap pped in glass and features a sun-blasted wrapped living/dining room r with high ceilings, a wood burning fireplace, gorg geous chef’s kitchen, 3-4 bedrooms plus gorgeous 2 enormous s terraces offering the ultimate indoor/ tyle. 24-hour doorman, gym, and private outdoor lifest lifestyle. storage! stor age! Web#1998587 Web#1998587 $5.95M.

FOUR BEDROOM DOORMAN N CONDO TriBeCa E TriBeCa Exclusive xclusive E Enjoy njoy brilliant brilliant light light and and breathtaking breathtaking prawling 3,200SF city views from 27 windows in this sp sprawling enormous luxury condo loft featuring an enorm ous living/dining room with high ceilings, wood burning g fireplace, chef’s kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths plus custom built-ins and lighting throughout. Absolute lux xury right in the luxury heart of TriBeCa! W Web#1929018 eb#192901 18 $5.25M.

8,500 SQUARE SQUARE FOOT FOOT LIVE/WORK LIVE/WORK V LOFT TriBeCa Exclusive Unleash the t artist within. Live, work, create, transcend in th is authentic TriBeCa this loft consisting of a 5,000SF ground g floor with 14’ ceils, classic columns, huge skylight s plus 3,500SF basement. Flexible use ideal for artist, production facility or conversion to specta acular urban mansion. spectacular Extraordinary! W Web#2007336 eb#200 07336 $4.85M. $4 85M

HISTORIC HIS T IC NOR TOR NORTH TH TR TRIBECA IBECA LOFT TriBeCa Exclusive TriBeCa E Rambling 2,200SF loft with imber columns, wood burning fireplace, brick walls, ti timber n, 2 bedrooms plus 2 baths. Pure charm! chef’s kitchen kitchen, Web#2220106 $2.395M. Web#2220106

AN A NA ARCHITECT’S RCHITECT’S D DREAM REA AM TriBeCa Exclusive Bring your desi design ign team to this classic 2,000SF floor-through loft righ ht in the heart of right pressed ceilings, Tribeca featuring 13-foot original tin-p tin-pressed e xposed b rick w alls, ccentury-old entury-old m aple ffloors loors + llight ight ffrom rom exposed brick walls, maple enormous windows. Incredible potent tial in established potential coop with key locked elevator and lov vely common roof lovely garden Priced to sell! W garden. eb#19605 531 $1.695M. $1 695M Web#1960531

D DOORMAN CONDO LOFT TriBeCa Ex TriBeCa Exclusive xclusive Move right into this high floor bedroom, bath 10.5 beamed 1b edroom, 1 b ath lluxury uxury lloft oft ffeaturing eaturing 1 0.5 ffoot oot b eamed ceilings state ceilings, e-of-art e of art Bulthaup kitchen plus open city state-of-art oversized views from ov versized windows. Full-service doorman b uilding features features gym, gym, storage, storage, and and the the most most spectacular spectacular building roof deck with w helicopter views of Manhattan and beyond. Won’ W eb#2004248 $875K. Won’tt last! W Web#2004248

WOW TriBeCa Exclusive Entertain in grand gran nd style from this dramatic 2,350 square foot condo loft lo oft with soaring ceilings a wood burning fireplace, ceilings, fireplace, open chef chef’ss kitchen, enormous master suite plus s den. Stunning!

Web#2214603 $10,500/month. $10,500/m month.

Web#2214603

DOWNTOWN SPECIALIST

Richard Orenstein, EVP 212.381.4248 rorenstein@halstead.com 451 West Broadway, New York, NY 10012

Halstead Property, Halstead Property, LLC LLC We We are are pledged pledged to to the the letter letter and and spirit spirit of of U.S. U.S. policy policy for for the the achievement achievement of of equal equal housing housing opportunity opportunity throughout throughout the the Nation.

Nation. We We encourage encourage and and support support an an affirmative affirmative advertising advertising and and marketing marketing program program in in which which there there are are no no barriers barriers to to obtaining obtaining housing housing because because of of rrace, ace, color, co or, religion, re igion, sex, sex, handicap, handicap, familial familia sstatus tatus or or national nationa origin. or gin.

TToo View View All of Richard’s Richarrd’s Exclusives

Visit Visit halstead.com halste ead.com

16

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

Bespoke Cocktails™ White & Church

shaken vigorously and expertly served.

offers Italian cuisine with

global influences prepared by acclaimed Restaurateur/Chef Matteo Boglione.

Sit at our 15-foot long custom-made rectangular stone and mahogany bar.

Taste a large variety of regional Italian wines, a premier selection of spirits, liquors, after-dinner drinks, dessert wines, imported and draft beers, and famed Cristina Bini specialty cocktails.

Our cocktail list features 60 classic and innovative specialty cocktails.

AUTUMN IS OFFICIALLY UPON US! As the leaves change, so must we all.

Our new cocktail menu features everything you love about the Harvest Season.

We’ve changed over some old standards and packed a few away until Spring arrives once again, so feel free to come sample our new libations.

While some things have changed, the rest remains the same. Ward III is still open daily, serving up fine food and beverages until 4am nightly. Whisk(e)y Tastings every Monday @ 8pm. Warm service in a Neighborhood setting always.

We’re now booking holiday parties, so call soon if you want to celebrate with us.

Also, feel free to reach out if you want to fête the New Year @ Ward III or The Rum House (at 228 W. 47th St. bet. B’way & 8th Ave.).

Lunch served M-F from Noon, w/ Happy Hour to 7 pm

111 READE STREET at west broadway

The Dinner Menu is available at the bar, too.

212-240-9194 ward3tribeca.com

281 Church St. (at White) 212-226-1607 whiteandchurch.com

Tokyo Bay Elegant Sushi & Japanese Dishes in an Intimate Setting

HAPPY HOUR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (5-7 pm)

Thinking of entertaining or just dining out?

Come join us at Ecco Restaurant!

Serving Tribeca for almost three decades has earned us our reputation for being consistently one of the finest eateries in the neighborhood.

g Prix Fixe Menu available for Lunch & Dinner g Our fish comes from South America, California, New Zealand, Canada and Norway—and some special fish from Japan.

“Tokyo Bay looks like most other sushi dens in the city, but the fish is better. The sushi and sashimi options are extensive...and the rolls are creative.” — Metro NY

Party Trays of sushi, sashimi & special rolls available for large or small events.

183 Duane Street 212.431.8666 LUNCH Mon–Fri: 11:30am–3pm DINNER Mon–Thu 5–10:45pm; Fri 5–11:15pm; Sat 5–11pm; Sun 5–10:15pm

Free Delivery

Please inquire for private events.

124 Chambers St.

(bet. W. B’way & Church)

eccorestaurantny.com

212.227.7074 Mon-Fri 11:45am-11pm Sat 5-11pm

Buon Appetito!

17

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

TRIB bits Sidewalk Rummage

Adopt-A-Geranium

P.S. 150 is having a sidewalk rummage sale on Thursday, Oct. 6, from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to help raise money for the 2012 5th grade class trip to Frost Valley, Pa. Gently used adults and kids’ clothes, toys, books, household items and more will be sold. At 334 Greenwich St. (near Jay Street). Rain date is Friday, Oct. 7. To donate items, contact Wendy Chapman at chapman67@earthlink.net.

If you like plants, and planting, there are two events this month to satisfy your green thumb. The annual Adopt-AGeranium Day takes place on Wednesday, Oct. 12, 10 a.m. to noon. Four thousand geraniums will be given away, rain or shine. The Fall Community Planting Day will be held on Saturday, Oct. 22, 10 a.m. to noon. Participants of all ages are invited to help beautify a Downtown park. Plants and gardening tools are provided. There will also be free refreshments, family activities and a composting booth. Meet at Bowling Green Park (Broadway and Whitehall Street) for both events, which are sponsored by the Downtown Alliance. For details, go to DowntownNY.com.

Bogardus Plaza Fest The Friends of Bogardus Garden is holding a fall festival on Sunday, Oct. 23, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Bogardus Garden and Plaza at West Broadway and Reade Street. There will be activities for kids including cookie-decorating, projects led by New York Kids Club and Fastrackids, refreshments and live music. For a schedule of activities, go to bogardusgarden.org.

Taste of the Seaport Over 20 restaurateurs and food purveyors will tempt nibblers at the second annual Taste of the Seaport on Sunday, Oct. 9, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event, organized by the Spruce Street School’s PTA, will take place at Front and Beekman streets in the South Street Seaport. All proceeds go towards enrichment programs for the school’s kindergarten through 2nd graders. In addition to tastings, there will be live music and free children’s activities. Advance ticket sales: $25 for five tastings available online or at Fulton Stall Market on South Street, to Oct. 2, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and online at brownpapertickets.com. Day of the event tickets: $30 for five tastings.

Family tickets: $100 for 20 tastings.

Information at sprucestreetnyc.org

9/11 Memorial Visits The 9/11 Memorial has reserved times for visitors who live Downtown on the first Sunday of the month, between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. (8 p.m. close).

The community passes can be reserved by residents in-person at the 9/11 Memorial Preview Site, 20 Vesey St., during regular operating hours (Monday–Saturday, 9 a.m.–7 p.m. and Sunday, 9 a.m.–6 p.m.). Residents must present a valid photo ID proving their residence. For more information, go to 911memorial.org.

Jazz Concerts at Apex To complement Apex Art’s current show, “Private Stash: A Musician’s Eye,” curator and jazz pianist Fred Hersch has organized three concerts by jazz pianists.

The concerts are free and take place on Saturdays, from 3 to 4 p.m. Dan Tepfer plays on Oct. 1, Adam Birnbaum on Oct. 8 and Jeremy Siskind on Oct. 15. The gallery is at 291 Church St.

Come Discover a Little Paris in Tribeca

Photo Contest Every year, Soho Photo Gallery holds its Krappy Kamera Competition to prove that fine photos can be made with the most minimal equipment. To find out about qualifying cameras, go to sohophoto.com. Photos can be submitted until midnight, Dec. 31. Winning entries will be shown in a group show at Soho Photo, 15 White St., next March.

Kickball and Football Kickball and flag football are coming to Pier 25. Both games are open to 4th and 5th graders and are sponsored by Manhattan Youth. Flag football is Sundays, 9:30 a.m. (starts Oct. 2); boys’ kickball on Mondays, 3:30 p.m. (starting Oct. 3. and girls’ kickball on Fridays, 3:30 p.m. (starting Oct.7). Go to Pier25@manhattanyouth.org or call 212766-1104 ext. 263 for information and a registration form.

It’s My Park Day Washington Market Park’s autumn kids’ gardening event is Saturday, Oct. 15, from 10 to 11 a.m. The park gardener will give a talk to children on how to plant tulip bulbs and seeds for the spring; the kids will then plant bulbs in the children’s gardening area and other parts of the park. Kids’ gloves and trowels are provided. The event is sponsored by the Friends of Washington Market Park.

African Burial Ground The African Burial Ground National Monument, at 260 Broadway, will be hosting a week of activities to commemorate the memorial’s 20th anniversary.

Films, talks, workshops, walking tours, and children’s activities will take place from Tuesday, Oct. 4, until Saturday, Oct. 8. The visitors’ center will be open Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Friday, Oct. 7, the center will stay open until 8 p.m. For more information, call 212-637-2019.

Come and enjoy our new fall dinner menu with our Josephine Burger on one of the most beautiful terraces in the city!

350 Greenwich Street d Corner Harrison Street d Tribeca 646-726-4113 • FREE DELIVERY • Visit us on Facebook!

18

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

Disagreement Over Sukkah Ends Happily

BY JESSICA TERRELL It was an amicable solution to a potentially nasty neighborhood conflict that brought Rabbi Zalman Paris in front of Community Board 1 late last month with words of praise and thanks.

“We are very satisfied and look forward to celebrating our Jewish holiday and continuing this important discussion on private property,” said the Tribeca Chabad rabbi, whose request to put a sukkah (a hut erected for the Jewish festival Sukkot) in Duane Park had landed him in a controversy over public space and the First Amendment separation of church and state.

By the time Paris made his appearance, the Borough President had weighed in on the rabbi’s side, while the Friends of Duane Park stood against it.

And what could have been a lengthy community board debate over freedom of religion had loomed ahead.

Such a debate was sidestepped on the eve of the full board meeting, when Chairwoman Julie Menin arranged for the owner of a vacant lot at 70 Warren Street to house the sukkah from Oct. 12 to 19. Friends of Duane Park offered to chip in towards the $600 it would cost to pay a security guard.

“People often accuse the community board of not doing anything, and this is a fine example of the community board at its best,” said Tribeca Committee Chair Peter Braus. Thanks to Julie’s leadership, we brought together disparate parties

JESSICA TERRELL

Rabbi Zalman Paris speaks to CB1. He said he is happy to move his proposed sukkah from Duane Park, above, to a Warren Street lot, left.

with disparate views and had an outcome that was more than acceptable to everyone.” Earlier in the month, a community board committee was split over whether it should support the rabbi’s application.

Friends of Duane Park had opposed

the permit because of a schedualing conflict. On Oct. 16, the group is selling tickets in the park for its big fundraiser, the Inside Tribeca loft tour. In addition, the group has a policy against religious uses of the park.

Stringer was conCARL GLASSMAN (2) cerned that the application would be rejected on First Amendment grounds, his aide, Alec Schierenbeck told the board.

“It is his understanding, as it is the understanding of our [City] Council, that a religious group has every right to ask

for permission to have a religious observance in a public space,” he said. To reject that application could be seen as discrimination against religious observance itself, he said. Schierenbeck added that Stringer hopes his office can meet with CB1 in the future to discuss the issue of religious permits.

Chabad’s sukkah will be open to the public from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Warren Street lot, between Greenwich Street and West Broadway, from Oct. 12 to 19.

“You are welcome to join the celebration,” Paris told the community board, which responded by calling out good wishes for Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.

$30 BRUNCH MENU SPECIAL Unlimited...Bellini, Mimosa, Bloody Mary and a Main Course from the Brunch Menu.

Unlimited...CHAMPAGNE VEUVE CLIQUOT at the bar area 363 Greenwich Street 212.965.0555 trattoriacinquenyc.com

19

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

Featured Sale 11 JAY STREET

Opportunity Knocks!

Nestled in historic Heart of TriBeCa - unique 1st floor/lower level 4,100 SF condo duplex loft on cobblestone street! As-of-right could be a stunning residential maisonette! This commercial unit is in an established boutique 5 story condo with 4 residential floors above. If converted to residential use – it could be a 3 bedroom and 3 bathroom expansive home, delightful live/work space for a photographer or artist, keep its retail use, become business investment for medical or other offices, restaurant, or other C-6 zoning uses. Now it possesses broadest possibilities! $2,600,000 I Web #1308472 This is a rendering of a possible renovation.

Featured Rental 20 HARRISON ST.

Retail/Office!

Prime - Heart of TriBeCa location! Flexible for many uses such as boutique shop or medical office! Charming, sunny south-facing space with oversized window, approx. 1000 sq ft 1st fl and 1000 sq ft in cellar = total 2000 sq ft. First floor plus selling basement with connecting stairwell in the open double height atrium graced with huge skylight and two large windows. Hardwood floors and track lighting throughout. The first floor walls are white painted brick and lower level are natural field stone.

Private bathroom, basement stock room and locked closet.

Available Nov. 1, 2011.

Lease term flexible. Rent: $9,500 per month | Web # 1395712

Featured Sale 248 EAST 31 ST. #4C

Comfortable Pre-War! Prime Murray Hill Greentree Condo - REDUCED - only $833/sf! Spacious, 1,023 sf 1 BR + den/guest bedroom/office! Sun filled with two exposures and abundunt closets, 1.5 bathroom, wood burning fire place, washer/dryer, CAC. Doorman 24 hr. Located on a beautiful tree lined street, minutes from public transportation and steps away from every convenience. Pets welcome! Common Roof Deck! $850,000 I Web #1356701

HARDINGER | NORTON

Experienced Professional Neighbors

Ruth Hardinger, EVP

212-965-6018

C. Michael Norton, EVP

917-701-5723

A Top Team in the TriBeCa Office since 1995

Kathrin Marx

718-809-2935

Brad Shipp

917-744-4643

Prudential Douglas Elliman 90 Hudson Street, NYC 10013

Sold countless coops, condos, townhouses and buildings Please view our web site for further information

© 2009. An independently owned and operated member of Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. is a service mark of Prudential Insurance Company of America.

Equal Housing Opportunity. All materials presented are intended for information purposes only. While this information is believed to be correct, it is presented subject to errors, omissions, changes or withdrawal notice. All property listings are approximate.

20

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

POLICE BEAT

REPORTED FROM THE 1ST PRECINCT

GOLD & PLATT Sept. 4...8:30 a.m.

A man parked his 2009 Piagg motorcycle, valued at $5,000, at the southwest corner of Gold and Platt. Two days later, when he returned, he discovered that it had been stolen.

We rent violin violins, ns,, violas,, cellos,, and an nd basses to studen students nts and profession professionals. nals.

Need d private lessons? f a teacher refer ral.

Ask us for referral.

Bring this ad a into the shop an and nd get $100 in bass bucks!

G Go Good ood d for f rentals, l repairs, accessories, a m and more.

36 Walker Street, open Mon Mon.–Sat. n.–Sat. 212.274.1322 davidgage.com d

W. BROADWAY & CHAMBERS Sept. 12...2:30 a.m.

A woman riding the #1 subway train placed her $750 Coach bag on the floor.

A thief grabbed it and ran out of the train at the Chambers Street stop. The bag contained an iPod Touch, a $200 necklace, and a $175 bottle of body cream.

BROADWAY & WORTH Sept. 13...5 p.m.

A thief snatched an iPhone from a woman’s hand and fled west on Worth Street.

365 BROADWAY Sept. 14...4:38 p.m.

Two men stole $1,060 worth of items from a clothing store.

4 SOUTH Sept. 14...8:40 p.m.

A thief took the purse of a woman who was asleep on a bench at Whitehall Ferry Terminal.

57 READE Sept. 15...7:30 a.m.

A thief stole a $5,000 piece of equipment from a construction site.

CHURCH & FULTON Sept. 16...6 p.m.

A man left his 2007 Suzuki motorbike parked on the street. When he returned, it was gone.

WALKER & SIXTH Sept. 17...2 a.m.

A thief snatched an iPhone from a woman’s hand. Before running off, he asked the woman where she was going,

and she replied that she was going home.

BRIDGE & STATE Sept. 17...3:30 p.m.

A man locked his $1,300 bike to a scaffold pole. When he returned, the bike and the lock were gone.

W. BROADWAY & CHAMBERS Sept. 22...8:25 a.m.

A woman was riding on a crowded Downtown #2 train. When she got off, she discovered that her wallet was unzipped and all her credit cards were missing. The thief had made numerous charges by the time the cards were canceled.

103 FRANKLIN Sept. 24...4:30 p.m.

A man walked into the Steven Alan showroom and stole a $2,600 vintage Rolex watch. He then ran out of the store and fled in a silver Honda. Police are reviewing video surveillance from the scene.

2 GOLD Sept. 25...9:15 a.m.

A man wearing khaki pants, a white T-shirt and blue latex gloves entered the Sovereign Bank on Gold Street and passed a note to the teller stating, “Put the money in the bag, I have a gun.” The teller placed $2,258 in cash in a bag and handed it the robber, who ran out of the bank and headed north on Gold Street.

No gun was displayed. The teller was unable to slip a dye pack into the cash, but the robbery was videotaped, and footage of the incident was released by the police the next day.

55 BROAD Sept. 26...noon A woman was sitting in Starbucks when a thief reached into her bag and grabbed her purse, which contained $300 and several credit cards.

21

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

)633: )633: 45&1 3*()5 61 5) 8"3#63( 3&"-5:[4 "//6",*%4 )"--08&&/ 1"35:

.0/%": 0$50#&3 45 1.

3"''-&4 13*;&4 53&"54 Kids photographs to be taken by Rachel Hudgins rachelhudgins.com

Warburg Realty â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tribeca 100 Hudson Street @ Leonard Street 212.380.2400 warburgrealty.com

My passion for the arts can easily be traced back to my childhood and the accomplished industry veterans from my own family, particularly my uncle James Lebron and father Mario Gastiaburo. Continuing in our family tradition, my cousin Michaelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new series on display throughout our RIÂżFH VKRZFDVHV KLV ODWHVW H[SORUDWLRQ ZLWK LQGXVWULDO DQG cityscape-inspired still life photographs and collages. Celebrating Warburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s commitment to the community, all of our featured artists have pledged that 10% of all proceeds from WKHLU H[KLELW ZLOO EH GRQDWHG WR WKH 0DQKDWWDQ <RXWK &HQWHU - Karen Gastiaburo

Castle Tanks Photographer - Michael R. Lebron

22

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

We define our neighborhoods as much as they define us.

THE CONSTABLE 53 HOWARD STREET

53 HOWARD STREET 1 BR LOFT, 1 BATH

WEB ID: 457632

730 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10019 212.242.9900

$6,530/MO

53 HOWARD STREET 2 BR LOFT, 1 BATH

WEB ID: 346560

$9,950/MO

110 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10011 212.633.1000

TOWN Residential, LLC is a licensed real estate broker and proud member of REBNY. Town Residential LLC is a partnership with Thor Equities LLC. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

23

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

We define our neighborhoods as much as they define us.

88 LAIGHT STREET - PH

LOFT, 2 BATH

WEB ID: 162127

$4.790 M

165 DUANE STREET 2 BR, 2 BATH

WEB ID: 954406

$2.15 M

242 EAST 7TH STREET LOFT, 2 BATH

WEB ID: 812490

26 Astor Place New York, NY 10003 212.584.6100

$1.095 M

692 GREENWICH STREET - PH 2 BR, 2 BATH

WEB ID: 925622

$2.395 M

130 FULTON STREET

LOFT, 2 BATH

WEB ID: 512179

$1.9 M

88 GREENWICH STREET 1 BR, 1 BATH

WEB ID: 128350

$910,000

88 Greenwich Street New York, NY 10006 212.269.8888

TOWN Residential, LLC is a licensed real estate broker and proud member of REBNY. Town Residential LLC is a partnership with Thor Equities LLC. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

24

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

The empty 48th floor of 7 WTC has a bird’s-eye view of the WTC site. Building owner Silverstein Properties has opened the space to three artists who are interpreting the rebuilding below.

SKY LIGHT

JACQUELINE GOUREVITCH Jacqueline Gourevitch has had more than 30 solo exhibitions. Her works are in collections of the Museum of the City of New York, the Menil Collection and the Wadsworth Atheneum, among others.

She had a residency at the WTC in 2000 and in 2004 she received an Academy Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. or nearly 40 years, cloud painting has been central to my work.

I like to draw when I fly. When I visit my cousin in Portland I always fly as indirectly as possible; I might go via Dallas and Salt Lake City.

Sometimes I’ll draw cloud formations, or between cloud layers, or looking down between the clouds I’ll draw the grid of fields, cities and all those man-made structures.

After I started painting up here in 2007, I was invited to work on the site. I walked through it last year with a group of engineers. Fascinating. When you’re down there at eye level, you see everything very close up, all those enormous cranes and, of course, the remarkable construction workers. But I would feel in their way. Besides, I want to see the whole thing, all 16 acres and the harbor beyond. When you back up you see more. I’m interested in the big picture, how this complex site reconstruction is taking shape in the context of the city.

In my computer I have about 500 photographs of the gradual clearing and reconstruction of the site. Although I rarely look at them again, and never paint from photographs, just framing the

F

image and clicking the shutter help me remember. It’s a form of notetaking. Once on a trip, when I was still using film, I took some photos of somebody I’d never see again when I noticed that my camera wasn’t loaded. The minute I realized that, I just thought, “You’ll never forget what you just shot.”

My paintings have become a form of visual evidence of the stages of reconstruction. But it’s very complex down there, always massively changing, and as I paint I often don’t understand why something is shaped this way or that. I’m aware of leaving a great deal out. I follow my interests and Tower #1 and Ellis Island, 2011 Every once in a while I will also paint have to be selective. Also, when I paint there has to be an “emotional” element, clouds here. Much of the time there is an urgency, an engagement with what I nothing happening up there, just blue see and am thinking about, and what it sky. I find that to be quite a dull, often offers me as a painter. I care very deeply harsh, almost blinding light. What I’m about all that I see here. This is my after is the constant movement, the everneighborhood. I spent my first week in changing renewal so characteristic of this country on Ellis Island, which I see clouds. Having observed and worked in the harbor. I painted in the original 1 with that for years has been good prepaWTC, rode those elevators, walked ration for working with this constantly alongside these rivers and across a num- changing site. One day last year when I ber of these bridges. In 2003 I painted for was painting the site, I looked up and a year from a tiny office space on a high saw an amazing sky and suddenly floor on lower Broadway from which I thought, “Oh, you can’t ignore that!” It’s could see both the harbor and the recon- like butterfly-catching. You see somestruction of the PATH train station being thing wonderful and you think, “Today, I’ll get it!” And I did. worked on day and night.

PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN

The southern exposure of 7 World Trade Center provides a clear view of the World Trade Center site for Jacqueline Gourevitch, above, Todd Stone, below, and Diana Horowitz, opposite page.

TODD STONE

DIANA HOROWITZ

Todd Stone’s Witness || Downtown Rising is on exhibit on the 48th floor of 7 WTC. The paintings chronicle the evolution of the Downtown skyline over the past decade. The exhibition catalogue is available at the National 9/11 Memorial Visitor Center and on the artist’s website, Toddstone.com o much of what I have tried to do is work through the pain of what I saw that day. I was on the roof of my studio on Thomas Street and I said after the first tower fell, we need to go down and help. My wife, Lori, said, “Your job is to witness this, because you’re an artist.” And I did. I worked all day. I was on the roof drawing, I was painting, photographing. I have been working ever since.

Now my “Downtown Rising” paintings reflect the rebuilding. They’re lighter, airier, different from what they used to be. It reflects the personal restrengthening that I’ve experienced from my residency up here. I am trying to keep myself out of the work as best I can and just figure that the emotion that I’m feeling is going to come through in my color choice, in what captures my eye.

What’s interesting about this site is the becoming, the looking back, the looking forward and the present. The Deutsche Bank is still a hole in the ground. When it becomes a skyscraper canyon again and Greenwich Street is re-

Diana Horowitz has had solo exhibitions in New York, San Francisco and Chicago, and her work is in numerous museum collections. She teaches painting at Brooklyn College and is represented by Hirschl & Adler Modern at 730 Fifth Ave. Her next show will be in October 2012. ’ve always loved buildings. I’ve noticed big construction sites in a peripheral way, but I’ve learned so much about the way buildings are made by watching this project. For about the past year I’ve been staring at the site pretty much five days a week, 9:30 to 3:30, and have found it fascinating.

Growing up in the West Village I could see the Twin Towers from my bedroom window and always felt some connection to them.

I was in the LMCC’s studio program on the 85th and 91st floors of the North Tower for a year. But I also painted from the 107th floor observation deck at the South Tower for 15 years off and on, beginning in 1986. I had a little spot and there was no one else painting up there.

Going up in the elevator with my French easel it was just me and the tourists.

For people who paint landscape or cityscape from life, you’re always chasing the light and you’re trying desperately to nail it down. This is 20 times more challenging because as you’re working not only is the light changing, but so is

S

25

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

I

constructed, it’s not going to have the resonance of the catacombs that you have here. Now you look down there and to me, this Memorial plaza with the trees in it, has next to no visual interest. But over there, where you see the building rising, the ribs, that’s of most interest to me—what’s not there yet. Or the “bathtub,” the deep basement of the World Trade Center, where you can still see the holes. The voids—that’s what I've been painting. And as this fills, even as this comes to ground level it doesn’t resonate in the same way.

The fact that my artist path brought me here was not something I chose.

I was all about the beautiful, happy

moments in my work—that’s what drew me to being an artist and I developed enough of an audience that I was able to be an artist over the years. The “Witness” work completely knocked me out of the box. I didn’t have that upward feeling. It was dead. My painting of Downtown was steeped in sadness and became an elegy for those I saw killed.

But things are changing for me. Part of what I attribute this to is being able to tie into the reconstruction spirit. The

Liberty Tower, 2011

alienation is broken. And when I walk down West Broadway now coming to work here I feel good. I never thought I'd walk down south and feel that way. I feel a part of the fabric of what’s going on down here—just a little cell of it or a nerve ending, of this greater effort, but a part of it nevertheless.

shape or color is appearing. At one point they kept changing the color of the memorial fountains and I kept faithfully changing it in World Trade Center Reflecting Pools #2 my paintings. every single thing down there, it’s all This work I’m doing is going to be moving and changing. It’s fun and also the document of a period of time, rather totally frustrating. You can go crazy. than a moment in time. Mine are not You have all these choices to make totally realistic documents. I tend to simbecause it’s like, “Oops, there goes that plify and to look at compositional things building as it disappears behind some and color, shape and atmosphere. It’s a new construction,” and you wonder, painting and not a photograph.

“Should I leave it or take it out?” Also, I When I began working here, I mostly often get seduced by whatever new worked on small canvases. But slowly I

started doing bigger and bigger paintings—there was so much that I wanted to get in. I started being interested in the way the space was changing. When Tower 4 started going up, the Deutsche Bank building was being demolished, so there was kind of a reverse movement and balancing.

Three years ago I thought, “I have a ton of paintings from up here, I’m done.”

Then two years ago I got drawn back into it. This reconstruction project is incredible and beautiful and although I’ve painted it a million times, I’m still seeing new things. Maybe the tenth anniversary can act as a bookend for me; I’m feeling like it’s time for me to move on.

24

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

The empty 48th floor of 7 WTC has a bird’s-eye view of the WTC site. Building owner Silverstein Properties has opened the space to three artists who are interpreting the rebuilding below.

SKY LIGHT

JACQUELINE GOUREVITCH Jacqueline Gourevitch has had more than 30 solo exhibitions. Her works are in collections of the Museum of the City of New York, the Menil Collection and the Wadsworth Atheneum, among others.

She had a residency at the WTC in 2000 and in 2004 she received an Academy Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters. or nearly 40 years, cloud painting has been central to my work.

I like to draw when I fly. When I visit my cousin in Portland I always fly as indirectly as possible; I might go via Dallas and Salt Lake City.

Sometimes I’ll draw cloud formations, or between cloud layers, or looking down between the clouds I’ll draw the grid of fields, cities and all those man-made structures.

After I started painting up here in 2007, I was invited to work on the site. I walked through it last year with a group of engineers. Fascinating. When you’re down there at eye level, you see everything very close up, all those enormous cranes and, of course, the remarkable construction workers. But I would feel in their way. Besides, I want to see the whole thing, all 16 acres and the harbor beyond. When you back up you see more. I’m interested in the big picture, how this complex site reconstruction is taking shape in the context of the city.

In my computer I have about 500 photographs of the gradual clearing and reconstruction of the site. Although I rarely look at them again, and never paint from photographs, just framing the

F

image and clicking the shutter help me remember. It’s a form of notetaking. Once on a trip, when I was still using film, I took some photos of somebody I’d never see again when I noticed that my camera wasn’t loaded. The minute I realized that, I just thought, “You’ll never forget what you just shot.”

My paintings have become a form of visual evidence of the stages of reconstruction. But it’s very complex down there, always massively changing, and as I paint I often don’t understand why something is shaped this way or that. I’m aware of leaving a great deal out. I follow my interests and Tower #1 and Ellis Island, 2011 Every once in a while I will also paint have to be selective. Also, when I paint there has to be an “emotional” element, clouds here. Much of the time there is an urgency, an engagement with what I nothing happening up there, just blue see and am thinking about, and what it sky. I find that to be quite a dull, often offers me as a painter. I care very deeply harsh, almost blinding light. What I’m about all that I see here. This is my after is the constant movement, the everneighborhood. I spent my first week in changing renewal so characteristic of this country on Ellis Island, which I see clouds. Having observed and worked in the harbor. I painted in the original 1 with that for years has been good prepaWTC, rode those elevators, walked ration for working with this constantly alongside these rivers and across a num- changing site. One day last year when I ber of these bridges. In 2003 I painted for was painting the site, I looked up and a year from a tiny office space on a high saw an amazing sky and suddenly floor on lower Broadway from which I thought, “Oh, you can’t ignore that!” It’s could see both the harbor and the recon- like butterfly-catching. You see somestruction of the PATH train station being thing wonderful and you think, “Today, I’ll get it!” And I did. worked on day and night.

PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN

The southern exposure of 7 World Trade Center provides a clear view of the World Trade Center site for Jacqueline Gourevitch, above, Todd Stone, below, and Diana Horowitz, opposite page.

TODD STONE

DIANA HOROWITZ

Todd Stone’s Witness || Downtown Rising is on exhibit on the 48th floor of 7 WTC. The paintings chronicle the evolution of the Downtown skyline over the past decade. The exhibition catalogue is available at the National 9/11 Memorial Visitor Center and on the artist’s website, Toddstone.com o much of what I have tried to do is work through the pain of what I saw that day. I was on the roof of my studio on Thomas Street and I said after the first tower fell, we need to go down and help. My wife, Lori, said, “Your job is to witness this, because you’re an artist.” And I did. I worked all day. I was on the roof drawing, I was painting, photographing. I have been working ever since.

Now my “Downtown Rising” paintings reflect the rebuilding. They’re lighter, airier, different from what they used to be. It reflects the personal restrengthening that I’ve experienced from my residency up here. I am trying to keep myself out of the work as best I can and just figure that the emotion that I’m feeling is going to come through in my color choice, in what captures my eye.

What’s interesting about this site is the becoming, the looking back, the looking forward and the present. The Deutsche Bank is still a hole in the ground. When it becomes a skyscraper canyon again and Greenwich Street is re-

Diana Horowitz has had solo exhibitions in New York, San Francisco and Chicago, and her work is in numerous museum collections. She teaches painting at Brooklyn College and is represented by Hirschl & Adler Modern at 730 Fifth Ave. Her next show will be in October 2012. ’ve always loved buildings. I’ve noticed big construction sites in a peripheral way, but I’ve learned so much about the way buildings are made by watching this project. For about the past year I’ve been staring at the site pretty much five days a week, 9:30 to 3:30, and have found it fascinating.

Growing up in the West Village I could see the Twin Towers from my bedroom window and always felt some connection to them.

I was in the LMCC’s studio program on the 85th and 91st floors of the North Tower for a year. But I also painted from the 107th floor observation deck at the South Tower for 15 years off and on, beginning in 1986. I had a little spot and there was no one else painting up there.

Going up in the elevator with my French easel it was just me and the tourists.

For people who paint landscape or cityscape from life, you’re always chasing the light and you’re trying desperately to nail it down. This is 20 times more challenging because as you’re working not only is the light changing, but so is

S

25

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

I

constructed, it’s not going to have the resonance of the catacombs that you have here. Now you look down there and to me, this Memorial plaza with the trees in it, has next to no visual interest. But over there, where you see the building rising, the ribs, that’s of most interest to me—what’s not there yet. Or the “bathtub,” the deep basement of the World Trade Center, where you can still see the holes. The voids—that’s what I've been painting. And as this fills, even as this comes to ground level it doesn’t resonate in the same way.

The fact that my artist path brought me here was not something I chose.

I was all about the beautiful, happy

moments in my work—that’s what drew me to being an artist and I developed enough of an audience that I was able to be an artist over the years. The “Witness” work completely knocked me out of the box. I didn’t have that upward feeling. It was dead. My painting of Downtown was steeped in sadness and became an elegy for those I saw killed.

But things are changing for me. Part of what I attribute this to is being able to tie into the reconstruction spirit. The

Liberty Tower, 2011

alienation is broken. And when I walk down West Broadway now coming to work here I feel good. I never thought I'd walk down south and feel that way. I feel a part of the fabric of what’s going on down here—just a little cell of it or a nerve ending, of this greater effort, but a part of it nevertheless.

shape or color is appearing. At one point they kept changing the color of the memorial fountains and I kept faithfully changing it in World Trade Center Reflecting Pools #2 my paintings. every single thing down there, it’s all This work I’m doing is going to be moving and changing. It’s fun and also the document of a period of time, rather totally frustrating. You can go crazy. than a moment in time. Mine are not You have all these choices to make totally realistic documents. I tend to simbecause it’s like, “Oops, there goes that plify and to look at compositional things building as it disappears behind some and color, shape and atmosphere. It’s a new construction,” and you wonder, painting and not a photograph.

“Should I leave it or take it out?” Also, I When I began working here, I mostly often get seduced by whatever new worked on small canvases. But slowly I

started doing bigger and bigger paintings—there was so much that I wanted to get in. I started being interested in the way the space was changing. When Tower 4 started going up, the Deutsche Bank building was being demolished, so there was kind of a reverse movement and balancing.

Three years ago I thought, “I have a ton of paintings from up here, I’m done.”

Then two years ago I got drawn back into it. This reconstruction project is incredible and beautiful and although I’ve painted it a million times, I’m still seeing new things. Maybe the tenth anniversary can act as a bookend for me; I’m feeling like it’s time for me to move on.

26

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

Marcus Robinson, an artist and filmmaker from Belfast, Northern Ireland, has been filming the World Trade Center site since 2002. For his project, “Rebuilding the World Trade Center,” he draws and paints on site and creates larger works on the 48th floor of 7 World Trade Center. The film is expected to be released around 2015. orking here for the last nine years has been totally energizing and inspiring. Very often if you are photographing or filming a construction site there is only one building that’s being constructed or demolished. Here there is about every engineering and technical and geological challenge you could have on a site.

I have eight cameras around the site filming from fixed positions. Each timelapse shot can take seven or eight hours.

I have a camera that’s been shooting the memorial since 2009, taking one frame every 30 minutes. Plus I do live-action real-time sequences and drawings of the men working on the site.

This is quite a hostile environment, very noisy and frenetic. With my drawings and paintings, I’m trying to capture the energy and the movement, the rhythm and the chaos.

For the film, I have a vision of it being mystical and magical, like a dream. You could do a very aggressive type of political film about conflict and issues and finance or you could put a different spin on it. I have chosen a more idealized vision. When people look at my work, I want them to take away a sense of hope.

The people who work here come from very different backgrounds and reflect this extraordinary city. It is a utopian melting pot of different people building something symbolic for what is great about humankind. What is inspiring for me is seeing the beauty in carrying out what we imagine. These buildings were once just ideas in the minds of Daniel Libeskind and David Childs and their vision is coming to life and being made real by the workers on the site.

Everyone in the world saw the planes fly into the towers, and now this is the best-known construction site. This act of rebuilding is one of the greatest acts of healing and of people resisting adversity.

For me, that’s a powerful metaphor for what mankind is capable of.

W

As he has been doing for the past nine years, Marcus Robinson films the World Trade Center site.

TIME EXPOSURE Marcus Robinson devotes his life to documenting the WTC rebuilding

PHOTOS BY ALLAN TANNENBAUM

Open for Lunch Mon-Fri 12-3pm Sunday Athenian Taverna Night-Live Bouzouki Music

Left: On the 48th floor of 7 WTC, Robinson paints a construction scene. Above: Often, he plays the grand piano that is nearby.

27

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

girello tastes good

The “hidden” room inside the 1845 Cosmopolitan Hotel

Book our special,

HIDDEN ROOM

Come in soon.

perfect for private dining, parties and business meetings.

This room, in the back of the original Cosmopolitan Hotel, has been meticulously restored using artifacts reclaimed from Tribeca and other Downtown neighborhoods A unique environment, recreating the feeling of 1910.

Cosmopolitan Cafe

11 varick street

next to Walker’s

125 CHAMBERS STREET CALL CRAIG @ 212.766.3787

EDWARD’S 1 3 6 W . B R O A D W AY IN TRIBECA FOR 10 YEARS! % 5 ( $ . )$ 6 7 / 8 1 & + ' , 1 1 ( 5 % 5 8 1 & +

READE STREET PUB & KITCHEN See EVERY NFL game EVERY Sunday at Reade Street Pub! Great Lunch and Dinner Specials!

LIVE MUSIC Thursdays starting at 9 pm r Saturdays starting at 10 pm

135 Reade St. • 212-227-2295 • 212-227-0404 for delivery!

Mon-Sat 11am-4am • Sun noon-4am

Open 7 Days a Week Lunch 12–5pm Mon-Sat Dinner 6pm–12am Mon–Sat Dinner 5–11pm Sun Brunch 12–5pm Sun Happy Hour 4–7pm Mon–Fri

273 Church Street bet. Franklin & White 212.219.0640

28

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

10 Years, Two Very Different Emergencies “Daddy, your hurricane sucks!”

That was my college-age daughter on the telephone, reporting on conditions in our Tribeca loft after the arrival of Hurricane Irene. For many hours, hustling before the storm, I had dithered about batteries, water and foodstuffs, an emergency radio, and safety, safety, safety.

All my daughter got out of that emergency planning was a routine downpour and JIM a few puddles STRATTON’S on the street to splash in.

I had expected to stay in our loft, but my upstate house was also in the path of the storm, vulnerable, and my wife would CITY be facing a CHARRETTE flood-prone night alone. So I left the city with her, leaving our children to weather the invading storm by themselves.

In truth, I was more worried about our country home than our city one. In the May 2006 Trib I had predicted that Tribeca would be relatively safe from a storm like Irene. I would not have been so confident about upstate, where within

a few dozen miles of our house whole towns were under water after the heavy rains.

My optimism about Tribeca derives from the counterclockwise rotation of an Atlantic storm. A hurricane would have to be perfectly on target to back up Hudson River water to flood stage.

Irene was almost exactly on target—yet we didn’t flood. In order to be our “perfect storm,” so to speak, Irene was forced to expend a huge amount of its energy elsewhere.

Irene was like a large, angry drunk rushing up a sidewalk, banging repeatedly into the side of a brick building.

and able to subsume a huge amount of rainwater inflow. Inland, however, creeks became rivers and smaller rivers a devastation for everything in their water’s path. What was an ordinary downpour for my daughter was a disaster for the many thousands of people whose homes and businesses were destroyed elsewhere in the region.

For myself, my daughter’s comment was what I had hoped to hear from her after Irene. And may her every future emergency “suck” in the same way.

••• What is left to be said about 9/11 that has not been said? Last month’s

My daughter derided the strength of Irene in Downtown Manhattan, but that was all I had hoped for. I wish every emergency would end in that way.

With each lurch against the rough surface, the drunk loses energy. Irene did that. She wobbled up the coastline, the western half of her swirl twisting over a rough land mass and through drier air.

By the time she reached Tribeca she was a tropical storm, and the orientation of her abated winds were not exact enough to push the Atlantic over our doorstep.

Not so for the rest of our region. Our Manhattan rivers are large, like our city,

TR IBECA

A PICTORIAL HISTORY

BY OLIVER E. ALLEN Preview it at TRIBECAPICTORIALHISTORY.COM

Trib was a wonderful pictorial and anecdotal record of that terrible day. To me, what was even more important in its reporting was not the dramatic moment itself, but its bringing back into vivid memory the Kafkaesque months that followed.

It felt like a war zone.

An anti-aircraft missile launcher sat at the end of Canal Street. Barricades became a challenge to those of us who needed to get around them, but were no

joke to the grim-faced occupation force that guarded them. We had eight months of World Trade Center debris trucked to barges at our pier, months of foul air and caked residue from the hellfires of terrorism.

On the anniversary of 9/11 we remember sadly the people who died.

But we who lived through the aftermath nearly always prefer not to remember.

When asked, we have our quick responses—where we were, what we did—tripping off the tongue. They are phrases carefully composed so that they no longer bring back the emotions of the time.

But it is right to be reminded, to bring back those memories so that buried feelings won’t eat away inside.

But when a picture from those days brings a tear to my eye, I know that they still do.

••• Two days after the Sept. 11 anniversary, there was a little-noticed primary with three local district leaderships on the ballot. My friend, IPN resident and activist John Scott, ousted his incumbent opponent, getting 76 percent of the vote. In the district that includes Battery Park City, Paul Newell swept with 68 percent and Jenifer Rajkumar with 70 percent.

Rajkumar, a rights attorney, becomes the first woman of Southeast Asian descent to win office in the city.

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

29

30

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

If You Want a School for Your Child that • Focuses Only on Early Childhood and Elementary-Age Children • Offers a Small, Intimate, and Caring Environment • Cultivates the Love of Learning and Celebrates Creativity

Then search no further.

CorlearsSchool A Progressive Nursery through Fifth Grade School

We are accepting applications for the 2012-2013 School Year.

Please contact us for a group tour and/or visit us for our

OPEN HOUSE Thursday, October 27, 4:00-6:30pm Corlears School 324 West 15th Street (between Eighth and Ninth Avenues)

Email us: admissions@corlearsschool.org Call 212-741-2800 or visit us at www.corlearsschool.org Corlears is located in Chelsea, steps away from the High Line, the Meatpacking District, world famous art galleries and all subway lines.

C

Children who go to Corlears love to go to school!

TriBeCa Kid Coach

• individualized family and parenting coaching • short term, intensive and effective education • manage family conflict and kid behavior • two to teens free consultation 646.723.4589

31

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

From left: The annual bubble gum blowing competition provided sticky fun; Caroline Spiegel, 5, tries capoeira with Jeffrey Castillo, a master from Asphalt Green; Maram Kassem paints a mural, sponsored by Church St. School for Music and Art.

TEXT AND PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN Block party? Hardly.

The 10th annual Battery Park City event, held last month on the plaza near the North Cove, was more Downtown extravaganza than local get-together.

With a dizzying array of performers, community award presentations, kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; activities, contests, a flea market and more, this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s party was the grandest yet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was the 10th anniversary,â&#x20AC;? said Anthony Notaro, who has organized the event through the years with Rosalie Joseph. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So we said, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s do a bigger one.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;?

It also may be the last, the organizers say. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d really love to have some other people step up,â&#x20AC;? said Notaro. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You need new energy, new ideas. Because after 10 years it needs to be refreshed.â&#x20AC;?

Two competitionsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;bubble gumblowing and pie-bakingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;have become event rituals. At the pie table, Park Enforcement Patrol officers acting as contest judges tasted each entry as one contestant, Erica Koffler, stood by. A French Culinary Institute trained chef, she said she had extensively researched and tested apples and ingredients before coming up with what she seemed certain would be deemed the best. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I believe my apple pie is something special,â&#x20AC;? said the chef.

Kofflerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pie, however, took second, behind quietly confident Julian Rubinfien, age 11. If itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s any consolation to the older cook, Julian has been cooking since he was 9. â&#x20AC;&#x153;For dinner

!

N O BLOCK IT WAS BATTERY PARK CITYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S BIGGEST, BEST BLOCK PARTY YET. AND MAYBE ITS LAST I like to make panfried strip steak with Rockefeller butter and sautĂŠed oysters,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He does incredible breaded lamb chops with butter sauce and tarragon,â&#x20AC;? his mother, Cynthia Mayer, added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pies are easy,â&#x20AC;? Julian admitted.

Above: Zumba time on the plaza, following leaders on stage from the New York Sports Club. Far left: Julian Rubinfien, 11, with one last piece of his prizewinning apple pie.

Left: Tom Goodkind leads his TriBattery Pops in the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final concert of the season.

p/a< [V 3,(95 [ O P Z M H S S

4\ZPJ HUK HY[ WYVNYHTZ MVY 4\ZPJ HUK HY[ WYVNYHTZ MVY H SS HNLZ 7YP]H[L PUZ[Y\TLU[HS HSS HNLZ 7YP]H[L PUZ[Y\TLU[HS PPUZ[Y\J[PVU `LHYZ [V HK\S[ UZ[Y\J[PVU `LHYZ [V HK\S[ (M[LYZJOVVS (Y[Z ( (JHKLT` (M[LYZJOVVS (Y[Z (JHKLT` MVY Âś `LHYZ

9LNPZ[YH[PVU PZ VUNVPUN

>HYYLU :[YLL[ ^^^ JO\YJOZ[YLL[ZJOVVS VYN

> H Y Y L U : [ Y L L [ ^ ^ ^ J O \ Y J O Z [ Y L L [ Z J O V V S V Y N

32

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

Dance for Children and Teens

[-]-[-]-[-]-[- ]-[- ]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]

EXPLORE Technique EXPAND Creativity EMPOWER Children Through the Art of Dance

Kenneth B. Cooperman D.M.D Maggie R. Mintzberg D.D.S.

Chambers Street Orthodontics

MODERN BALLET Ages 5 & up Pick-up @ PS 234, 89 & 150 PRE-BALLET Ages 3-5 MOMMY & ME Ages 1-3 CHOREOGRAPHY Ages 9 & up PERFORMANCE WORKSHOP Ages 9 & up STRETCH, TONE & BOOGIE Ages 10 & up

For Kids and Adults

MOVING VISION’S MURRAY STREET STUDIO 19 Murray St. 3rd fl. 212.608.7681 lthomasdance@aol.com visit us at movingvisiondance.com

88 Chambers Street 212.233.8320

- TribecaTeeth.com

[-]-[-]-[-]-[- ]-[- ]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]-[-]

One Great Preschool in two DOWNTOWN locations!

Lois A. Jackson, D.D.S. Stanley B. Oldak, D.D.S. D.D.S. Lois A. Jackson, Ruby & A.Associates Gelman, D.M.D. Diane Wong, D.D.S.

275 Greenwich St. 212.571.6191

Pediatric Dentistry

6 Barclay St. 212.571.2715

505 LaGuardia Place Manhattan 212-995-8888 62 2nd Place Brooklyn 718-855-8833

theparkpreschool.org

We still have some openings for this year!

BECOME BEC C OME A MEMBER! M A healthy healthy,, active life lifestyle style is only the st sstart art of a lifetime of achieve achievements ements for you an d your family en is your neighbor and the ultimate and family.. Asphalt Gree Green suppor ystem — armed with quality programs, exper aff and a first supportt sy system expertt st staff class facili ity. facility.

Memberships Mem berships on sale s no now! w!

Membership Member ship Offic Office e | 211 North h End A Avenue venue | 212.586.8779 212.586 6.8779 asphaltgreen.org/batteryparkcity aspha altgreen.org/batteryp parkcity

ENING LATE OPENING OP LATE 2011 2011 FITNESS FITNES S|S SWIMMING WIMMIN NG | SPOR SPORTS TS | CULINAR CULINARY RY AR ARTS TS CUL CULTURAL TURAL AR ARTS TS | BPC P PARKS ARKS C CONSERVANCY ONSER RVANCY

33

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

GRACE CHURCH SCHOOL Established ⁄8·›

HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION OPENING FALL ¤‚⁄¤

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ·th GRADE ¤‚⁄⁄ INFORMATION SESSIONS

October ⁄¤ October ¤∞ November ⁄‡ 6:‚‚–8:‚‚ pm 86 Fourth Avenue (between ⁄‚th and ⁄⁄th Streets)

∞‚ Cooper Square

RSVP gcschool.org/rsvp

KIDS CALENDAR

34 ARTS & CRAFT PRESCHOOL ART Projects using clay and wood. Free.

Thursdays, 10:30 am. Rockefeller Park near River Terrace, 212-267-9700, bpcparks.org.

CORNHUSK DOLL Make a Native American doll using cornhusks. Free. Thursdays, 2 pm. National Museum of the American Indian, 1 Bowling Green, 212-514-3700, nmai.si.edu.

ANIMAL WORKSHOP Using recycled materials, kids create a 3D sculpture of an animal. Ages 4–12.

Registration required. Free. Tue, 10/4, 3:30 pm. Battery Park City Library, 175 N. End Ave., 212-790-3499, nypl.org.

SKYSCRAPERS Kids learn about the shape and strength of tall buildings, then create a model. Registration required. $5. Sat, 10/15, 10:30 am. Skyscraper Museum, 39 Battery Pl., 212968-1961, skyscraper.org.

FILM NORTHEAST INDIANS

Shorts about Indians from the northeastern U.S. Free. Daily, 10:30 & 11:45 am.

National Museum of the American Indian, 1 Bowling Green, 212-514-3700, nmai.si.edu.

FILMS FOR CHILDREN Feature-length movies. Ages 3–12. Free.

Thu, 10/20 & 10/27, 4 pm. New Amsterdam Library, 9 Murray St., 212732-8186, nypl.org.

MUSIC PRINCESS KATIE AND RACER STEVE Interactive rock ‘n’ roll for kids. $15; free under 2. Sun, 10/9, 11 am. 92Y Tribeca, 200 Hudson St., 212-601-1000, 92ytribeca.org.

RANDY KAPLAN Blues and ragtime. $15; free under 2. Sun, 10/16, 11 am. 92Y Tribeca, 200 Hudson St., 212-601-1000, 92ytribeca.org.

BILLY KELLY Funny songs. $15; free under 2. Sun, 10/30, 11 am. 92Y Tribeca, 200 Hudson St., 212-601-1000, 92ytribeca.org.

SPECIAL PROGRAMS STUDIO TOURS Visit a studio that makes kids’ films and television fare. Reservations required. $10. Tuesdays & Thursdays, 11 am & 4 pm. Little Airplane Studio, 207 Front St., 212-965-8999, littleairplane.com.

GO FISH Catch-and-release fishing, art projects, birdwatching, music and a performance of “The Little Mermaid.” Free. Sat, 10/15, 10 am–2 pm. Wagner Park near Battery Pl., 212-267-9700, bpcparks.org.

TOUR DE PARC Kids race tricycles, bicycles and scooters. Helmet required. Ages 9 and under.

Free. Sat, 10/15, 10 am. Esplanade Plaza near Liberty St., 212-267-9700, bpcparks.org.

STORIES & POETRY READING ALOUD Stories for 3–5-year-olds. Free. Mondays, 4 pm. Battery Park City Library, 175 N. End Ave., 212-790-3499, and New Amsterdam Library, 9 Murray St., 212732-8186, nypl.org.

CHILDREN’S STORYTIME Stories and activities. Free. Tuesdays & Saturdays, 11 am. Barnes & Noble, 97 Warren St., 212-587-5389, bn.com.

TODDLER STORYTIME For ages 18–36 months. Registration required. Free. Wednesdays, 4 pm. BPC Library, 175 N. End Ave., 212-790-3499; Alistair Moock, folk singer and songwriter, will perform at 92Y Tribeca, 200 Hudson St. on Sunday, Oct. 23, at 11 am. $15; free under 2. 212-601-1000, 92ytribeca.org.

FALL 2011

C L O T H IN G .S H O E S .

A C C E S S O R IE S

SHOP ONLINE

LESTERS.COM Flowers By Zoe . Splendid Littles . Little Ella . Rock Candy . Sofi . Mayoral . Lili Gaufrette Dolls and Divas . Les Tout Petite . Ragdoll and Rockets . Stella . OhLaLa . Halabaloo Isobella and Chloe . Add Down . Joe’s Jeans . 3 Pommes . It Jeans . LA Made . Levi’s One Kid . The North Face . Pinc . Premium . 7 For All Mankind . Submarine . Tailgate . Morfs IKKS . Diesel . Appaman . DX Xtreme . Charlie Rocket . Joe’s Jeans . Mish Mish . RC Boy Diesel . City Threads . Quiksilver . Appaman . Mayoral . Chaser . Monster Republic . Ferd Nike . Outerstuff . Tee . Splendid Littles . Under Armour . IKKS . Dogwood . Ralph Lauren Tee Hee . Kapital K . Red Decco . The North Face . Sierra Julian . Volcom . Wes and Willy

$10off

your purchase of $75 or more.

Plus Free Shipping!

Shop LESTERS.COM & enter promo code 353135 for savings. Valid now thru 11/30/11 One per customer. Discount may only be used once. Cannot be combined with other offers, used on prior purchases or to purchase gift cards. Classic Ugg, JBrand, Hunter & other exclusions apply.

MANHATTAN . 2ND AVE @ 80TH ST . 212.734.9292 BROOKLYN . GREENVALE . HUNTINGTON . RYE

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB Thu, 10/20 & 10/27, 10:30 am. New Amsterdam Library, 9 Murray St., 212732-8186, nypl.org.

TINY POETS TIME Poetry reading for toddlers. Free.

Thursdays, 10 am. Poets House, 10 River Terrace, 212-431-7920, poetshouse.org.

POETRY READING For ages 4–10. Free. Saturdays, 11 am.

Poets House, 10 River Terrace, 212-4317920, poetshouse.org.

STORIES FOR ALL AGES Tales of fairies and elves. Free. Sat, 10/2, 11 am. Teardrop Park near Warren St., 212-267-9700, bpcparks.org.

JUSTIN TUCK Author reads his children’s book “Home Field Advantage.” Free. Mon, 10/3, 6 pm. Barnes & Noble, 97 Warren St., 212587-5389, bn.com.

GARY RUBINSTEIN “The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes.”

Free. Sat, 10/8, 11 am. Barnes & Noble, 97 Warren St., 212-587-5389, bn.com.

TAINO STORIES Hear Taino stories from the Caribbean in English and Spanish, then paint a sun.

Free. Sat, 10/8, 1 pm. National Museum of the American Indian, 1 Bowling Green, 212-514-3700, nmai.si.edu.

THEATER SYLVESTER AND THE MAGIC PEBBLE A donkey learns a lesson in the importance of family and friends. Ages 3–9. $25. Sat, 10/15, 1:30 pm. Tribeca Performing Arts Center, 199 Chambers St., 212-220-1459, tribecapac.org.

35

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

After m more o than 70 y ore years ears as an Upper Upp West per W est Side institution, institutio on, The The Mandell School announce Sch ool is s proud proud to ann ounce the opening th eo pen ning of its Tribeca pre-school the pre-sch o l facilities ffor oo o or th e 2013 school year.

2012 – 2 013 sch ool y ear.

Mandell Mand n ell is is opening a new pre-school in Tribeca.

Probably best to line up now.

more information For m ore inf fo ormattion mandellschool.org visit mandellsch ool.org or call (212) 222– 222–2925.

2925.

36

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

Chabad of Tribeca vWc

A DOSEY-DO IN WASHINGTON MARKET PARK SUKKOT FAMILY CELEBRATION Sunday, October 16, 4:00 PM At The Tribeca Sukkah 70 Warren Street (Between West Broadway & Greenwich St) PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN

FUN FILLED ACTIVITIES FOR ALL AGES + PIZZA & DRINKS For more information and to RSVP visit:

www.ChabadofTribeca.com or call us at: 212-566-6764 A project of Chabad of Tribeca & My Little School

Downtown D owntown wn P Performing erforming A Arts rts ffor or a all ll N New ew Y York ork rk

PERFORMING

ARTS CENTER A

It was square dance time again in Washington Market Park as caller Howard Richman, above, took a small gathering of participants and put them through the fundamental paces. Kirsten Kern, top, got in the swing of it along with other grown-ups and their kids. The event was sponsored by Friends of Washington Market Park.

Tribeca Family amily

TTribeca ribeca S Spotlight: potlight: B Bluegrass luegrass

Sylvester and Sylvester and Pebble tthe he Magic Magic P ebble

)UL 2FW Â&#x2021; 30 t )UL )UL 2FW 2FW Â&#x2021; 30 30 0 t $15 $15

NYCity N YCity S Slickers lickers

6DW 2FW Â&#x2021; 30 t 6 DW 2FW Â&#x2021; 30 t $25 $25

A High-Energy Bluegrass Bluegras ss Band.

$GDSWHG IURP $GDSWHG IURP WKH PXFK ORYHG FKLOGUHQÂśV P WKH PXFK ORYHG FKLOGUHQÂśV ERRN E\ :LOOLDP 6WHLJ WKH DXWKRU RI Shrek.

ERRN E\ :LOOLDP 6WHLJ WKH DXWKRU RI Shrek.

Ages 3 to 9.

Scenes S cenes tthrough hrough tthe he C Cinema inema Lens Lens

TThe he H Hollywood ollywood M Musical usical B Begins: egins: The The First First Talkie-Musicals Talkie-Musicals 7XH 2FW t 30 t 7 XH 2 2 W 30 t FREE 2FW t 30 FREE 7KLV ÂżOP UHWURVSHF 7KLV ÂżOP UHWURVSHFWLYH FXUDWHG E\ .ULQ *DEEDUG ZLOO ORRN DW WKH FWLYH FXUDWHG E\ .ULQ *DEEDUUG ZLOO ORRN DW WKH HDU HDUOLHVW PXVLFDOV LQ PRYLH KLVWRU\ OLHVW PXVLFDOV LQ PRYLH KLVWRU\

TTribeca ribeca D Dance ance

Duťan Týnek Týýnek Dance Theatre Theattre Thursda Thursday, ay, Friday & Saturday Saturda ay 30 $25

t$ 25

Widowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s W idowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; i â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Walk Walk a Oct. 27 - 29

Portals 1RY 1RY

7ZR ([FLWLQJ 3URJUDPV LQFOXGLQJ D 7 ZR ([F Z ( FLWLQJ 3URJUDPV LQFOXGLQJ D LWL 3 L O GL FROODERUDWLRQ ZLWK WKH DFFODLPHG SRVWFODVVLFDO FROODERUDWLRQ ZLWK WKH DFFODLPHG SRVWFODVV Z VLFDO VWULQJ T VWULQJ TXDUWHW ETHEL 1RY TXDUWHW ETHEL 1RY

Save 20% as a Mainstage Member Call Ticketing Services 212.220.1460 RU 9LVLW WKH %R[ 2IÂżFH ORFDWHG RQ WKH FDPSXV RI WKH %RURXJK RI 0DQKDWWDQ &RPPXQLW\ &ROOHJH &KDPEHUV 6W 1<&

2UGHU VLQJOH WLFNHWV RQOLQH ZZZ 7ULEHFD3$& RUJ Â&#x2021; )2//2: 86

37

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

Halloween Happenings?

Downtown Has Them All From haunted houses to costume parades to tales told in a spooky churchyard, Downtown has a Halloween experience for everyone. And before the sun sets, don’t forget to visit local stores, many of which offer treats to fill those bottomless trick-or-treat bags.

HALLOWEEN TRICKS Wed., Oct. 19, 3:30 p.m. Battery Park City Library, 175 N. End Ave., 212-7903499, nypl.org Witches’ brews will be ladled from cauldrons while kids make their own costumes, learn how to do scientific tricks and earn some Halloween treats. Ages 3–12.

Free.

ing and ghost stories. For all ages. Free.

MONSTER AND ALIEN TALK Sat., Oct. 29, 11 a.m. Poets House, 10 River Terrace, 212-431-7920, poetshouse.org A monster and alien expert talks about their secrets, eating habits and friendliness levels, plus a related craft workshop. Free.

MAKE A MASK Sun., Oct. 30, 12–3 p.m. World Financial Center Winter Garden, 212-4177000, worldfinancialcenter.com Mask- and costume-making with recycled materials, costume swap, marching band-led costume parade, games, a twist on bobbing for apples and organic candies.

Free.

MAKE A COSTUME Sat., Oct. 22, 10:30 a.m.

Skyscraper Museum, 39 Battery Pl., 212-968-1961, skyscraper.org Kids make a skyscraper costume.

Ages 6 and up. Registration required. $5.

rriculum

ynamic Cu

n•D Instructio rt e p x E • s ss Facilitie World-Cla

PARADE & PARTY

Sun., Oct. 30, 1 p.m.

Washington Market Park, Greenwich St. at Duane, washingtonmarketpark.org Games, music

by Princess Katie and Racer Steve, POLICE MUSEUM Donald Duck makes an appearance at a and a costume paPARTY Washington Market Park costume parade. rade on Greenwich Sat., Oct. 22, 11 a.m.–2 p.m. NYC Police Museum, 100 Street. Parade begins at 12:45 p.m. at Old Slip, 212-480-3100, nycpolicemuse- Greenwich and North Moore. Free. um.org BLAST OFF Kids make “slime” and trick-or-treat Sun., Oct 30, 3–5:30 p.m. FasTracKids, bag decorations, play games and learn 104 Reade St., 212-346-7737, downtowsafety tips. Ages 3–12. $8; $5 students, nenrichment.com seniors, children; free under 2.

Kids take a “space journey,” exploring the stars and planets, tasting astroSTORYTELLING naut food and dressing up in space gear.

Thur., Oct. 27, 4 p.m. New Amsterdam Ages 1–10. Free.

Library, 9 Murray St., 212-732-8186, nypl.org WARBURG’S ANNUAL PARTY The librarian will read spooky Mon., Oct. 31, 3–6 p.m. Warburg Realty, Halloween stories. Ages 3–6. Free.

100 Hudson St. 212-380-2400 IN THE GRAVEYARD This year’s theme is the circus and Fri., Oct. 28, 4 p.m. Trinity Church, the realtor’s office will be transformed Broadway at Wall, trinitywallstreet.org into a carnival with games, prizes and Halloween games, crafts, face-paint- Halloween treats. For all ages. Free.

The Best Sports Classes, Hands Down.

Chelsea Piers offers Manhattan’s best and most comprehensive selection of sports programs for children.

Sky Rink 212.336.6100

Learn To Skate | Figure Skating Hockey Prep | Ice Hockey Leagues

Field House 212.336.6500

Soccer | Gymnastics | Basketball Dance | Rock Climbing | Martial Arts Fitness Classes | Leagues | Clinics

Golf Club 212.336.6400

Private Lessons | Weekend Clinics Afterschool Programs

Trick or Tribeca Treats!

Stop in for Halloween cookies, cakes, cards, napkins and other goodies

REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES TODAY!

94 READE ST. (BET. W. B’WAY & CHURCH) • 212-571-0500 Mon–Sat 10 am–7 pm; Sun 12–5 pm email: info@tribecatreats.com • tribecatreats.com

Youth Sports Classes at

Rated ‘Excellent’ in the 2010 Zagat Marketplace Guide

23rd Street & Hudson River Park | www.chelseapiers.com Visit chelseapiers.com for a complete listing of sports classes available for both kids and adults.

38

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

FUN RUN

Right: P.S. 89 5th grader Mason Boyce stretches before starting the run. Far right: At the starting line, P.S. 89 physical education teacher James Herlihy calls for the runners to line up.

Below: The 5th grade boys are off. There were separate heats for boys and girls and each of the older grades.

Below right: One of many finishers receives a medal.

(FOR KNOWLEDGE)

From the plodding stride of toddlers to the galloping feet of middle schoolers, hundreds of children set off from Wagner Park last month for a one-mile run/walk to the finish line in Battery Park City’s Rockefeller Park.

Now in its 12th year, P.S./I.S. 89’s Run for Knowledge includes the school’s k-8 neighbor to the south.

“It’s going to keep growing and growing as P.S./I.S. 276 gets bigger,” said P.S. 89 Principal Ronnie Najjar.

WATCH THE VIDEO AT TRIBECATRIB.COM

PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2011 | 10 AM TO NOON RAIN OR SHINE | BOWLING GREEN PARK

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2011 | 10 AM TO NOON RAIN OR SHINE | BOWLING GREEN PARK

THE DOWNTOWN ALLIANCE IS GIVING AWAY

THE DOWNTOWN ALLIANCE IS GREENING

4,000 GERANIUMS AS PART OF ITS

LOWER MANHATTAN! YOU BRING FAMILY

GREEN AROUND LOWER MANHATTAN PROGRAM.

AND FRIENDS, AND WE’LL BRING

COME ADOPT A GERANIUM AND ENJOY

THE PLANTS AND GARDENING TOOLS.

A POTTED PLANT IN YOUR OFFICE OR HOME! www.DowntownNY.com

COMPLIMENTARY REFRESHMENTS AND ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS

MAIN SPONSOR

39

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

Have Fun in the Fall!

at The Community Center Stuyvesant High School

ulum amic Curric ction â&#x20AC;˘ Dyn ru st In rt s â&#x20AC;˘ Expe ss Facilitie World-Cla

Fall & Winter hours: Weekdays 7 - 10pm, Weekends 1 - 9pm

Register now for Fall Classes: s"ABY ME Sprites & Adult swim s Family swim s Private Lessons s Tai Chi s Tennis s Yoga -EMBERSHIPS AND $AY PASSES AVAILABLE FOR GYM AND POOL

Community Center at Stuyvesant High School #HAMBERS 3TREET &OR INFO OR WWW CCSHS ORG -ANAGED BY "ATTERY 0ARK #ITY 0ARKS #ONSERVANCY

Coolest Birthday Parties Affordable & Fun Packages Celebrate your birthday with family and friends.

Enjoy admission & skate rental, pizza, beverages & cake.

T-shirts, jerseys, instruction and more are also available!

Sky Rink Birthday Parties at

Pier 61 â&#x20AC;˘ 23rd Street & Hudson River Park 212.336.6100 â&#x20AC;˘ www.chelseapiers.com/sr Visit chelseapiers.com for a complete listing of sports classes available for both kids and adults.

Get to ExerBlast: TRIBECAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NEW HOT SPOT for AFTER SCHOOL, BIRTHDAYS & DATE NIGHT DROP-OFFS

After School is Cool Teen â&#x20AC;˘ PowerBlast â&#x20AC;˘ Family Blast â&#x20AC;˘ Saturday Night Kids Only Blast â&#x20AC;˘ Halloween Adventures

A heart pounding new adventure gym

100 Reade St. Tribeca 888-898-9797

$25 GETS AN OUT OF THIS WORLD WORKOUT! AFTER SCHOOL PICK-UP AT LOCAL SCHOOLS! DROP THE KIDS WITH US ON SATURDAY NIGHT!

CATCH THE VIDEO: WWW.EXERBLAST.COM

ExerBlast does Wii and Kinect one better, melding video-game story lines with obstacle course challenges.

Kids will have so much fun that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll hardly realize theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re getting a serious workout. Sweat Factor 4 out of 4.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so different than anything else out there. It isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t only super-fun, it also seriously kicks your butt. It works surprisingly well for families with members of different ages and abilities.

ARTS, ETC.

40

BY JULIET HINDELL he Inside Tribeca loft tour is back on Oct. 16 for its 12th year, offering an exclusive glimpse into 11 intriguing and originally designed homes in the neighborhood.

“There’s no better way to see how people live here,” said Jenny McAllister-Nevins, who co-chairs the tour for Friends of Duane Park. “We show you the newer lofts, the lofts of artists who still live in the neighborhood, and those of the families who live here because of the great schools. We get you in.”

The tour raises funds that pay for plantings and events in Duane Park, the city’s second oldest park. Four hundred tickets are for sale online and McAllister-Nevins says more than 70 percent of the visitors come back every year. “We have a group that comes from California. They plan a weekend in New York around the tour.”

This year some of the homes include a flexible space on Duane Street divided by moveable indoor windows, a duplex on West Broadway with a sweeping spiral staircase and Japanese-themed bedroom and bath, and a family home with a living room that opens onto a walled terrace through three sets of French doors. In short, there are surprises behind every door.

Tours are 1 to 5 p.m. Tickets: $55 at duanepark.org or $50 in advance in Duane Park from 12:30 p.m. on the day of the tour.

T

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

COME ON IN IT’S THE 12TH ANNUAL ‘INSIDE TRIBECA’ LOFT TOUR This loft’s interior was influenced by a feng shui adviser (incense and bells included) who, among other things, recommended the dining room be in the southeast corner to enhance prosperity. It’s now decorated with nifty built-in benches containing hidden storage and digitally printed wallpaper featuring jellyfish. Another room, feng shui-wise deemed best for creativity, is now the den-cum-guestroom decorated with a restful hydrangea wallpaper. The consultant also pointed out what she called ‘fighting doors,’” said the owner, who asked not to be identified. “They were in the master bedroom so we had to change those.”

Tina Bech Lipman’s Warren Street loft is all glass and open white spaces. With the help of friend and interior designer Monica Abbatemaggio of Sorelle Firenze, she found rich-hued fabrics, Ethiopian cushions and even a thrift shop rug to bring warmth to the space. There’s a touch of Bech Lipman’s native Denmark in a striking display of silver ornaments by Georg Jensen and Danish minimalist furniture; much of the art is by Tribeca women artists.

The 3,000-square-foot home is spread over five levels connected by floating blond wood staircases and divided with glass walls.

The result is a home full of surprising perspectives, including a floor-level window in the living room that gives a peek into a son’s room on the floor below. “The kids loved the layout,” said Lipman, the mother of two. “It’s like an endless tree house.”

Step inside Jaime and David Weiswasser’s loft on Desbrosses Street and you find a classic space with dark wood original floors, original beams and works of art. But it took three years for it to look this way. “We changed everything around. The kitchen was in the back and for awhile the previous owner lived in a tent in the living room,” said David.

The apartment is home to what he calls his collection of Americana, a huge gas station sign and a painting incorporating the New York Times nameplate Two bedrooms are memorable: The master with black striped wallpaper and a girl’s dream room complete with a white built-in loft bed and pink vinyl patent pouf stools.

PHOTOS BY CARL GLASSMAN

INTERIOR DESIGN Deborah French, long-time Tribeca resident, is an internationally known interior designer whose firm, Deborah French Designs, focuses primarily on high-end residential projects. Her many years of experience include Director of Store Development at Ralph Lauren, designing stores worldwide, and as EVP of Interior Design for Ian Schrager hotels. contact@deborahfrenchdesigns.com 646 642 2711 deborahfrenchdesigns.com

resalerichesnyc@gmail.com or 917-582-0701

41

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

A unique, child-based Jewish preschool in the heart of Tribeca.

My Little School provides a warm, loving and nurturing environment in which children can grow and develop emotionally, cognitively and physically.

MY LITTLE SCHOOL @ 100 READE STREET For children ages 2 - 5 years Now registering for 2012/13 For info call: 347.735.6118

www.mylittleschoolnyc.com MY LITTLE SCHOOL - A division of Chabad of Tribeca/SoHo - www.chabadoftribeca.com

KINGS PHARMACY 5 Hudson St. 212-791-3100 (corner of Reade)

Free Pickup and Delivery of Prescriptions! • Open Mon–Fri 8–8 Sat 9–7 Sun 10–5 Computerized scanning for drug interactions • Custom flavoring for all liquid medication

Medela Breastfeeding Center and Rental Station We carry a full line of Medela breastpumps, parts, supplies and accessories. Rent by the day, week or month.

,

Visit us at our beautiful new sister store! Hudson Square Pharmacy

345 Hudson St. (corner of King St.) 212-289-1400

,

42

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

43

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

DR. MARTIN GOTTLIEB’S WORD OF MOUTH SEVEN WAYS TO A BRIGHTER SMILE

1 whitening

dramatically whitens your teeth.

2 veneers

the ideal smile makeover choice.

3 dental cleaning

4 crowns

maintain your healthy smile. restore the beauty and function of your smile.

5

bonding/white fillings

durable restoration of damaged teeth.

Tribeca Broadway Dental Care Cary John Cunningham, DDS, MS Fellow, International Congress of Oral Implantologists .

General Dentistry Intravenous Moderate Sedation available Implants 291 Broadway . Suite 1105 . 212-619-0971 . tbdc291.com In Tribeca's South Historic District at the corner of Broadway and Reade Street

7 deluxe dentures

6 invisalign

invisible removable braces.

natural looking custom-fitted dentures

Call Dr. Gottlieb today to discuss your smile options!

TRIBECA

DENTAL

CENTRE 19 MURRAY ST. 212-941-9095

TRIBECADENTALCENTER.COM

A Private Fitness Studio www.thelivewellcompany.com

PERSONAL TRAINING Nutrition Counseling Free Weights • Functional Fitness • Core & Sports-specific Training • Boxing Kickboxing • Fitness Yoga • Stretch & Flexibility • Lifestyle Management Family Fitness Consulting • Post Rehab • Pre/Post-Natal Training for children & teens available

one-on-one training and body work with Mia Wolff in Tribeca experience with ages 6-86. beginner-professional athlete 212-226-3140 churchstreetstudio.com

Call today for a complimentary session All instruction led by Anne Marie or Darryl Bennick Franklin Street location

212-431-5752

VISIT OUR BLOG AT THELIVEWELLCOMPANY.BLOGSPOT.COM

Hirshel Kahn, MD Helen Radoszycki, MD Terry Raymond, PA-C

DR. LISA KIRSCH

LISTINGS

44 DANCE RAW Material Six new choreographers showcase their original works. Thu, 10/6–Fri, 10/7, 8 pm. SPLICE: DUETspaceQuartet Two separate performances featuring choreography

by Joanna Kotze and Benn Rasmussen. Thu, 10/13–Sat, 10/15, 8 pm; Sun, 10/16, 3 pm.

Why Now? Dance by Compagnie Julie Bour about optimism and strength in the face of change. Thu, 10/13–Sat, 10/15, 8 pm; Sun, 10/16, 3 pm. All performances: $17; $14 students, seniors. Dance New Amsterdam, 280 Broadway, 212-625-8369, dnadance.org.

The State Dance Ensemble of Daghestan

Traditional and modern dances. Sat, 10/22, 7 pm. $35–$65. Tribeca Performing Arts Center, 199 Chambers St., 212-220-1459, tribeca pac.org.

EXHIBITIONS

A Church for the New World Chronicle of the historical Episcopal parish from the 17th century to today, including photos and items related to St. Paul’s Chapel’s role in the 9/11 recovery effort. Ongoing. The Trinity Museum, Broadway at Wall St. Mon–Fri, 9 am–5:30 pm; Sat–Sun, 9 am–3:45 pm. 212-602-0800, trinitywallstreet.org.

Dialogue in the Dark Experience the New York City environment, including getting on and off a subway and crossing the street at Times Square, relying only on blind and visually impaired guides. Ongoing. $23.50; $20.50 children, students; $21.50 seniors. 11 Fulton St., 888-926-3437, dialoguenyc.com.

FILM Mother Earth in Crisis and Indigenous Lands and Forests Films about Native

Americans’ relationship to the natural world.

thearts.org.

NYC Food Film Festival See website for details. Thu, 10/13–Sun, 10/16. Tribeca Cinemas, 54 Varick St., nycfoodfilmfestival.com.

The Hollywood Musical Begins: The First Talkie-Musicals Screening of “all-danc-

ing, all-singing” early films with audio featuring Ginger Rogers, Marice Chevalier and others. Tue, 10/18, 7:30 pm. Free. Tribeca Performing Arts Center, 199 Chambers St., 212-220-1459, tribecapac.org.

Architecture and Design Film Festival

See website for details. Wed, 10/19–Sun, 10/23. Tribeca Cinemas, 54 Varick St., adfilmfest.com.

Strangers No More Documentary about students at a school in Israel who come from 48 different countries. Sun, 10/23, 2:30 pm. $10; $7 students, seniors. Museum of Jewish

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB Cheryl Hazan, 35 N. Moore St. Mon–Fri 10 am– 5 pm. 212-343-8964, cherylhazan.com.

Daniel Belardinelli Vital Signs. Sketches and drawings exploring the artist’s personal losses and struggle to communicate verbally. To Sun, 10/9. Thomas Dang Vu Conversations with the Ancestors. Calligraphy, poetry, textiles, oils. Thu, 10/13–Thu, 11/3. Opening reception: Thu, 10/13, 6 pm. One Art Space, 23 Warren St., 646-559-0535, oneartspace.com.

Paul Edmunds Abstract pencil drawings and sculpture. Melodymania Group show of international contemporary artists. To Sat, 10/29. RH Gallery, 137 Duane St. Tue–Sat 11 am–7 pm; Sun by appointment.

646-490-6355, rhgallery.com.

Jean-Paul Cattin Motel de Founex. Largescale photographic prints. To Sat, 10/29.

Masters & Pelavin, 13 Jay St., 212-925-9424, masterspelavin.com.

New Directions Art, rare books, letters, photographs and ephemera in commemoration of the publisher New Directions’ 75th anniversary.

To Sat, 10/8. Emily Dickinson Manuscripts, letters, and recipes by the poet, and other archival materials. Thu, 10/20–Sat, 1/28/12.

Opening reception: Thu, 10/20, 6 pm. Free.

Poets House, 10 River Terrace, 212-431-7920, poetshouse.org.

Scandal! History of U.S. financial scandals from the crash of 1792 to present-day Ponzi schemes. To 10/29. $8; $5 students, seniors; free under 6. Museum of American Finance, 48 Wall St. Tue–Sat 10 am–4 pm. 212-908-4110, moaf.org.

Supertall! International survey of skyscrapers that have been completed since 2001 or are expected to be completed by 2016. To January, 2012. $5; $2.50 students, seniors. Skyscraper Museum, 39 Battery Pl. Wed–Sun 12–6 pm.

212-968-1961, skyscraper.org.

Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race How the Nazi regime aimed to change

the genetic makeup of the population through eugenics, and how biomedical fields played a role in legitimizing those practices. To Sat, 1/7/12. Emma Lazarus: Poet of Exiles Rare artifacts about the poet, writer and immigrant advocate, the importance of religious freedom, and struggles faced by immigrants past and present. Opens Wed, 10/26. $10; $7 seniors; $5 students; free under 12. Free Wed, 4–8 pm.

Museum of Jewish Heritage, 36 Battery Pl. Sun– Tue, Thu 10 am–5:45 pm; Wed 10 am–8 pm; Fri 10 am–5 pm. 646-437-4200, mjhnyc.org.

JULIE LEMBERGER

DANCE Dušan Týnek Dance Theatre, a modern dance company based in Brooklyn, comes to the Tribeca Performing Arts Center this month with new works and collaboration with the string quartet ETHEL. On the bill is the world-premiere work “Widow's Walk” (musical sections include Tristano’s “Requiem”) and, from the company’s repertory, “Middlegame” (above) and “Fleur-de-lis.” Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Oct. 27, 28 & 29 and Nov. 3, 4 & 5 at 7:30 p.m. $25 adults, $15 students & seniors. 199 Chambers St., 212-2201460 and tribecapac.org.

The NYPD Motorcycle Squad: A Century of Service to New York City Exploration of

Daily, 1 & 3 pm. Corn Is Who We Are, La Cumbia del Mole and Las de Blanco Day of

the history of the motorcycle units, including vintage bikes and original footage from the 1960s and 70s. To Mon, 1/9/12. 9/11: A Uniform Response Thirty photographs of first responders drawn from the Associated Press archives, and a short film featuring the photographers and their experiences at Ground Zero. To Mon, 1/16/12. $8; $5 students, seniors, children; free under 2. NYC Police Museum, 100 Old Slip. Mon–Sat 10 am–5 pm; Sun 12–5 pm. 212480-3100, nycpolicemuseum.org.

the Dead films. Mon, 10/24–Sun, 11/6, hourly 11 am–4 pm. All films are free. National Museum of the American Indian, 1 Bowling Green, 212-514-3700, nmai.si.edu.

Small Spirits Dolls from more than 100 Native cultures throughout the Western Hemisphere. To Thu, 7/19/12. Free. National Museum of the American Indian, 1 Bowling Green. Fri–Wed 10 am–5 pm; Thu 10 am–8 pm.

212-514-3700, nmai.si.edu.

African Burial Ground The story of the free and enslaved men, women and children who lived and were buried Downtown. Ongoing. Free.

African Burial Ground Center and National Monument, 290 Broadway. Tue–Sat 9 am–4 pm.

212-637-2019, africanburialground.gov.

Russian Documentary Film Festival See website for details. To Sun, 10/2. Tribeca Cinemas, 54 Varick St., newreviewinc.com.

Selection of upcoming films: The Life Aquatic with Steve Zissou Fictional documentary about a filmmaker and his crew who were inspired by Jacques Cousteau. Wed, 10/12, 7:30 pm. $12. Samba’s Evening

(Noitada de Samba Foco de Resistencia) Two men hold weekly samba evenings to entertain Rio de Janeiro’s elite in 1971. Thu, 10/13, 7 pm. $12. See website for more films.

92YTribeca, 200 Hudson St., 212-601-1000, 92ytribeca.org.

Microphone After spending several years in the U.S., an Egyptian man returns to his native Alexandria and discovers its underground arts scene. Thu, 10/13, 7 pm. $10. Alwan for the Arts, 16 Beaver St., 646-732-3261, alwanfor

Heritage, 36 Battery Pl., 646-437-4200, mjhnyc.org.

GALLERIES Choi Byungkwan Bamboo. Gary Duehr Moire: Glimpses from the Great Marsh. Hyeyon Park Between Conflict and Confusion.

Raphael Senzamici Earthly Gift. Paul Stetzer The Great Marsh: Where the Egret Walks. Sandi Daniel New Work. To Sat, 10/1.

Tequila Minsky Haiti = Survival (No Question But). Eugene Goldin Through Spain. Jeanne Hamilton Around Town in the ‘80s. Ruth Formanek Humanoids. Wed, 10/5–Sat, 10/29.

Opening reception: Thu, 10/6, 6 pm. Soho Photo, 15 White St. Wed–Sun 1–6 pm and by appointment. 212-226-8571, sohophoto.com.

Maeghan Reid The Great Lumbering. 3D collages constructed on site. To Sat, 10/8. Jack Hanley Gallery, 136 Watts St. Tue–Sat 11 am–6 pm, 646-918-6824, jackhanley.com.

Beatricia Sagar and Babette Herschberger Spaces and Places. Paintings of interiors. To Sat, 10/8. Madeline Denaro Between.

Abstract paintings. Thu, 10/13–Sat, 11/12.

Private Stash Folk art and photography that have influenced the work of jazz musician Fred Hersch. To Sat, 10/29. apexart, 291 Church St., 212-431-5270, apexart.org.

Walking Forward—Running Fast Group show for the gallery’s 30th anniversary, exploring concepts of chronology, sequence and time.

To Sat, 12/10. Art in General, 79 Walker St., 212-219-0473, artingeneral.org.

Ciaran Tully New York City. Photographs of the city’s streets. Wed, 10/5–Fri, 10/28.

Opening reception with music by DJ Sharri Sutton: Wed, 10/5, 6:30 pm. Bond New York, 25 Hudson St.

Tun Ping Wang Pastel drawings. Fri, 10/7– Fri, 10/28. Hionas Gallery, 89 Franklin St., 212274-9003, hionasgallery.com.

Il Lee Monoprints, Editions and Paintings.

Abstract lines on paper. Tue, 10/11–Thu, 12/22.

Art Projects International, 429 Greenwich St. suite 5B. Tue–Fri 11 am–5 pm. 212-343-2599, artprojects.com.

The Westward Eye Group show featuring artists involved in Los Angeles’ contemporary

LISTINGS

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011 art scene. Fri, 10/21–Mon, 1/23/12. Opening reception, Fri, 10/21, 6 pm. The McNeill Art Group, 143 Reade St., 631-838-4843, mcneillartgroup.com.

Guy Corriero Local sculpture artist’s hand-

molded vases. Ongoing. Jonathan Burden Antiques, 180 Duane St., 212-431-5770, jonathanburden.com.

Danny Goldfield NYChildren. Photographs

of children from 171 different countries living in New York City. Ongoing. Park51, 51 Park Pl., park51.org.

MUSIC

Rob Tannenbaum “I Want My MTV: The Uncensored Story of the Music Video Revolution.” Thu, 10/27, 7 pm. All talks are free.

See website for more talks. Barnes & Noble, 97 Warren St., 212-587-5389, bn.com.

Tue, 10/11, 12 pm. $18. The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln and American Slavery

Paul Shaw “Helvetica and the New York City Subway System.” Wed, 10/5, 6:30 pm. Reservations required, free. Skyscraper Museum, 39 Battery Pl., 212-968-1961, skyscraper.org.

The Slave Revolt of 1741 Gallery talk on the slave uprising that took place in New York.

Tue, 10/4, 12:15 pm. Introduction to Ancient

John Langan and Matt Costello Writers read their original poetry and prose. Tue, 10/11, 7 pm. Free. Libertine Library at Gild Hall, 15 Gold St., penparentis.org.

William Hogeland “Founding Finance: Public Debt, the U.S. Constitution and the First Federal Taxation.” Wed, 10/12, 12:30 pm. $5.

Museum of American Finance, 48 Wall St., 212908-4110, moaf.org.

Kol Nidre: Finding Meaning Through Music Yom Kippur concert. Sun, 10/2, 2:30 pm.

$12; $10 students, seniors. Free Wed, 4–8 pm.

Museum of Jewish Heritage, 36 Battery Pl., 646437-4200, mjhnyc.org.

Monk at 94 Pianists play pieces by Thelonious Monk in celebration of his birthday.

Tue, 10/4, 12–4 pm.

Doug Magee “Darkness All Around.” Tue,

10/18, 6:30 pm. Free. Mysterious Bookshop, 58

Talk by historian Eric Foner. Mon, 10/24, 12 pm. $18. See website for more talks. 92Y Tribeca, 200 Hudson St., 212-601-1000, 92ytribeca.org.

and Early African Writing Systems and the Philosophical Language of Adinkra Registration required. Tue, 10/4, 2 pm.

Proverbs, Aphorisms and Mother Wits: Learning from the Wisdom of Ancestors and Elders Registration required. Thu, 10/6, 11 am. For Freedom’s Sake Talk on the African presence in New York during the 18th Century.

Thu, 10/6, 12:30 pm. Burial Practices and Pinkster Thu, 10/6, 3 pm. Harriet Tubman and Sojourner Truth First-person interpretation of the lives of two influential AfricanAmerican women. Fri, 10/7, 4:30 pm. All events are free. African Burial Ground, 290 Broadway,

Brooklyn Philharmonic Joined by Mos

45 and gain traction online. Registration required.

Wed, 10/19, 7 pm. $20. Hive at 55, 55 Broad St., 13th fl., 646-556-6805, hiveat55.com.

Capitalizing on American Pride and Patriotism Finance professor discusses the lib-

erty loan bond and the promotion of war bonds during World War II. Thu, 10/6, 12:30 pm. $5.

Museum of American Finance, 48 Wall St., 212908-4110, moaf.org.

Lectures by experts: Gender-based Violence and Access to Food and Water Talk on Haiti. Thu, 10/6, 12:30 pm. Ethiopia’s Planned Gibe Ill Hydrodam Thu, 10/13, 12:30 pm. Top Secret America: The Rise of the New American Security State Wed, 10/19, 6:30 pm. The Role of UN Sanctions in African Conflict Zones Thu, 10/20, 6:30 pm. Worldly Perspectives Discussion with C.

J. Chivers of the New York Times. Thu, 10/27, 6:30 pm. All talks are free and registration is required. Center for Global Affairs, 15 Barclay St., 15th Fl., 212-9987 2 0 0 , scps.nyu.edu/globalaffairs.

Def, the Brooklyn Youth Chorus and Melissa Hughes. Wed, 10/12, 7 pm. Mountain Stage

Newsong

The Yin and Yang of Contemporary Asian American Culture Three young

Contest

Twelve emerging musicians perform original material. Thu, 10/20, 12 pm & 7 pm.

A m e r i c a n Composers Orchestra Sat, 10/22, 7 pm.

All concerts are free.

World Financial Center Winter Garden, 212417-7000, worldfinancialcenter.com.

Eric Clark Pianist.

10/6. Alice Parker Vocals accom

Thu,

NUMISMATICS SALE Coins, currency, bank notes, stock certificates, medals, tokens and other ephemera related to money and its history will be on sale by 20 dealers at the Museum of American Finance at 48 Wall Street. The event will take place on Friday, Oct. 21 and Saturday, Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Entrance to the museum will be free on those days. For more information go to moaf.org.

panied by a string quartet.

Thu, 10/13.

Marie-Eve Munger Soprano. Thu, 10/20. All concerts are at 1 pm and free. Trinity Church, Broadway at Wall St., trinitywallstreet.org.

Youssef Kassab and Zikrayat Tribute to Mohamed Abdel-Wahhab, the influential Egyptian singer and composer, with a mix of Tarab, Arabic, jazz, classical and Latin music.

Sat, 10/8, 9 pm. $20; $15 students, seniors.

Alwan for the Arts, 16 Beaver St., 646-7323261, alwanforthearts.org.

Selected musical performances: Sonic AfterHours: Innovocal Young singers/song-

writers who blur the line between pop and art music. Thu, 10/20, 11 pm. $15. Dragons of Zynth Indie rock. Sat, 10/29, 9 pm. $10. See website for more concerts. 92YTribeca, 200 Hudson St., 212-601-1000, 92ytribeca.org.

NYCity Slickers Eight-piece, high-energy

bluegrass, zydeco, delta blues and country pop.

Fri, 10/21, 8 pm. $15. Tribeca Performing Arts Center, 199 Chambers St., 212-220-1459, tribecapac.org.

READINGS Selected author readings: Carrie White “Upper Cut: Highlights of My Hollywood Life.”

Tue, 10/4, 6 pm. Evan Mandery “Q: A (Timeless) Love Story.” Thu, 9/6. Marisa de los Santos “Falling Together.” Wed, 10/12, 6 pm.

Kevin Sorbo “True Strength: My Journey from Hercules to Mere Mortal and How Nearly Dying Saved My Life.” Mon, 10/17, 6 pm. Joshua Rubenstein “Leon Trotsky: A Revolutionary’s Life.” Mon, 10/24, 6 pm. Craig Marks and

Asian-American writers discuss the evolving nature of AsianAmerican identity, the challenges of Asian masculinity and controversial “tiger” parental techniques. Thu, 10/6, 6:30 pm. Registration required. Free.

Museum of Chinese in America, 215 Centre St., 212-619-4785, mocanyc.org.

Selected poetry talks: Passwords:

Sanskrit Warren St., 212-587-1011, mysteriousbookshop.com.

Tim McGrath “John Barry: An American Hero in the Ages of Sail.” Thu, 10/20, 6:30 pm. $10.

Fraunces Tavern Museum, 54 Pearl St., 212425-1778, frauncestavernmuseum.org.

TALKS Selection of upcoming talks: People of the Plains Talk on Native Americans and their cultures in the Plains region. Mon–Fri, 10 am. Free.

Taino Culture Discussion of Taino culture past and present, and objects significant to the Taino people. Mondays, 2 pm. Free. Beading Octopus Bag Demonstration Native American artisan shows how to create beaded cloth. Tuesdays, 2 pm. Free. Conversations

212-637-2019, nps.gov/afbg.

Slide shows: North Korea and Northeastern China. 10/4. Dubai, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates and Ethiopia.

10/11. Malta. 10/18. New York City’s Water Supply 10/25. All talks: Tuesdays, 6:30

pm, $2. Tuesday Evening Hour, 49 Fulton St., 212-964-3936, tuesdayeveninghour.com.

Selection of upcoming science talks: How to Tell a Great Science Story Science authors

discuss the craft of making science sound more interesting. Tue, 10/4, 7 pm. Using Google Docs Workshop. Sat, 10/15, 1 pm. Evolution

in the Classroom: No Dinosaurs in Heaven

with the Earth: Indigenous Voices on Climate Change Photo essays and video proj-

Panel discusses teachers’ reluctance to teach evolution in the schools. Tue, 10/25, 7 pm. All talks: $10; $5 students. See website to register.

New York Academy of Sciences, 250 Greenwich St., 212-298-8600, nyas.org.

ects from indigenous communities facing changes to their ecosystems. Sat, 10/1, 1–5 pm. Free. Wampum Jewelry Workshop Create wampum jewelry with the direction of a Native American artisan. Thu, 10/20, 6 pm. $25.

National Museum of the American Indian, 1 Bowling Green, 212-514-3700, nmai.si.edu.

Artist talks: Robert Yarber Painter. Wed, 10/5. Carroll Dunham Painter. Wed, 10/12.

Trenton Doyle Hancock Multidisciplinary artist. Fri, 10/21. Mark Greenwold Painter.

Wed, 10/26. All talks: 6:30 pm, free. New York Academy of Art, 111 Franklin St., 212-9660300, nyaa.edu.

Selection of upcoming talks: Modern Icons of NYC Architecture Architect discusses

Lever House, the Guggenheim and more. Mon, 10/3, 10:30 am. $36. Wine and Cheese Pairing Learn which wines and cheeses go together well and why. Thu, 10/6, 6:30 pm. $50.

Bob Dylan in America Studio tapes, recording notes and rare photographs of the musician.

Design Thinking Techniques for NonProfits and Entrepreneurs Learn advanced

Poetry

Translator discusses Sanskrit poetry, drawing on samples such as “The Ramayana,” India’s enduring legend. Wed, 10/12, 7 pm. The Craft of Poetry Poet investigates poetic transitions for meaning. Wed, 10/19, 7 pm. Rumi Preeminent translator of the mystic poet Rumi reads translations and discusses 13th- and 14th-century Sufi poetry. Thu, 10/27, 7 pm. All talks: $10; $7 students, seniors. Poets House, 10 River Terrace, 212-4317920, poetshouse.org.

Reading Hip-Hop: Off the Records, In the Books Talk on hip-hop fiction, business,

fashion, politics and culture. Fri, 10/21, 6 pm.

Free. Center for Worker Education, 25 Broadway 7th fl., 212-925-6625, ccny.cuny.edu/cwe.

THEATER Shoufou Alwawa Wayn (Where Does it Hurt?) The global recession forces an immi-

grant family to make adjustments to their new American life as they face foreclosure and a host of money problems. Sat, 10/8, 8 pm. $45–$85.

Tribeca Performing Arts Center, 199 Chambers St., 212-220-1459, tribecapac.org.

The Comedy Igloo Canadian-themed standup comedy show. Thu, 10/13, 9 pm. $10. 92Y Tribeca, 200 Hudson St., 212-601-1000, 92ytribeca.org.

AdWords 101 for Small Local Businesses

Benito Cereno Based on Herman Melville’s novel, a chronicle of the mysterious events of 1770 when a merchant vessel comes upon a battered Spanish ship with an all-black crew. To Sun, 10/16; Thursdays–Saturdays, 9 pm;

Build an AdWords campaign to expand reach

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 47)

creative thinking and problem-solving essential to creating, developing and nurturing a successful project, company or idea. Registration required. Wed, 10/5, 7 pm. $18. Google

46

OCTOBER 2011 THE TRIBECA TRIB

LOOK INSIDE AT TRIBECAPICTORIALHISTORY.COM

W E PA C K & S H I P A N T I QU E S FURNITURE A N D A RT !

TRIBECA:

A PICTORIAL HISTORY

BY OLIVER E. ALLEN

Domestic & International

Complete line of boxes & moving/packaging supplies Parcels shipped via Air, Ground or International, using DHL, FedEx, UPS & Postal Service Ask about our freight service Pick-up and delivery of boxes (when available) Ask about our packaging Service & Moving Services 295 GREENWICH ST.

212.964.5528 mbetribeca.com Mon-Fri 8-7 Sat 10-5

Sun 11-4

All major credit cards accepted

WE DO PASSPORT PHOTOS!

liver Allen is your guide among the textile barons and

O

food merchants, the rail magnates and roustabouts, the innovators and artists who have walked Tribeca’s

cobblestoned streets over the centuries. Told in

Complete Thanksgiving Dinner–$2.14

delightful detail and illustrated with more than 150 exquisitely reproduced duotone

We need your help to serve our Great Thanksgiving Banquet and provide additional hot meals or other essential services to hungry, hurting, homeless people in New York City this fall.

For just $2.14 you can provide a hot meal, or help provide the safe shelter, clean clothes and hope that can be the start of a new life.

Please help us feed and care for hungry, hurting, homeless people by mailing your gift today. Call 1-888-NYRESCUE, ext. 120 to charge your gift to your credit card, or mail this coupon with your check.

$21.40 helps 10 people $42.80 helps 20 people $64.20 helps 30 people $85.60 helps 40 people $214 provides 100 meals or other essential services $_____ to feed and care for as many as possible

photos and drawings, Tribeca: A Pictorial History brings it to life.

$49.95

at amazon.com or find it at

Working Class 168 Duane St.

Duane Park Patisserie 179 Duane St.

Mailboxes, etc.

295 Greenwich St. P.O. Box 275, Canal St. Station, Dept. Trib 1 New York, NY 10013-0275 Location: 90 Lafayette Street America’s First Rescue Mission

LOOK INSIDE AT TRIBECAPICTORIALHISTORY.COM OUR 139TH YEAR OF PROVIDING HOPE TO NEW YORK CITY

47

THE TRIBECA TRIB OCTOBER 2011

LISTINGS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 45)

Sundays, 7 pm. $18. #serials@theflea Fifty actors and five short plays. Thu, 10/20–Sat, 11/5.

Thursdays–Saturdays, 11 pm. $10. The Flea Theater, 41 White St., 212-226-0051, theflea.org.

WALKING TOURS

Tribute WTC 9/11 Tours of Ground Zero.

Daily 11 am, 1, and 3 pm, Sat hourly 11 am–3 pm. $10; free under 12. Visitors Center, 120 Liberty St., tributewtc.org.

Wall Street Walking Tour 90-minutes. Meet at U.S. Custom House, 1 Bowling Green.

Thursdays and Saturdays, 12 pm. Free. Downtown Alliance, 212-6064 0 6 4 , downtownny.com.

Historic Lower Manhattan The his-

gardens. Meet at the volleyball court. Sun, 10/16, 11 am. Free. Esplanade Plaza near Liberty St., 212-267-9700, bpcparks.org.

ET CETERA Capoeira Mucurumim Afro-Brazilian martial art. Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6:30 pm. $10. Park51, 51 Park Pl., park51.org.

Elements of Nature Drawing Draw the river, park and gardens with an artist/educator.

Materials provided. Wednesdays, 11:30 am. Bird Watching With a naturalist. Field guides and binoculars provided. Sat, 10/15, 11 am. All events are free.

Wagner Park near Battery Pl., 212-2679700, bpcparks.org.

Walk NYC Fitness instructor leads a cardio walk downtown.

Wednesdays, 12:30 pm. Free. Meet at the flagpole in Battery Park. Information at nyc.gov/parks.

tory, architecture and people of the neighborhoods. Sat, 10/1, 11 am; Tue, 10/4, 1 pm; Sat, 10/22, 2 pm; Thu, 10/27, 11 am.

Gangs of New York The Five Points. Meet at SE corner of Broadway and Chambers St. Mon, 10/3 & Sat, 10/8, 2 pm; Wed, 10/26, 1 pm. The Financial District Meet at Broadway and Wall St., Trinity Church. Fri, 10/7, 11 am; Tue, 10/11, 1 pm; Fri, 10/21, 11 am; Tue, 10/25, 1 pm.

Revolutionary New York Meet at the

EXHIBIT The story of Emma Lazarus, the poet, writer and immigrant advocate opens Oct. 26 at the Museum of Jewish Heritage in Battery Park City. See page 45 for details.

entrance to City Hall Park, Broadway at Murray St. Mon, 10/10, 2 pm.

Immigrant New York Visit sites associated with various immigrants. Meet at Broadway and Chambers St. Meet at U.S. Custom House, Bowling Green. Mon, 10/10 & Fri, 10/14, 11 am; Mon, 10/24 & 10/31, 2 pm. All tours: $15; $12 students, seniors. New York City Walking Tours, 212-439-1090, bigonion.com.

Teardrop Park Tour Contemporary art histo-

rian discusses the uses of nature and architecture to design the park. Sat, 10/2, 2 pm. Free. Teardrop Park near Warren St., 212-267-9700, bpcparks.org.

90-minute tours of the Financial District:

Crashes and Panics Sat, 10/8, 1 pm. Great Crash Anniversary Sat, 10/29, 1 pm. All tours: registration required, $15, meet at the museum.

Museum of American Finance, 48 Wall St., 212908-4110, moaf.org.

A Broader View Walking tour that focuses on Downtown’s African American history. Meet at Federal Hall. Sat, 10/8, 6:30 pm. Abolitionist Tour Visit sites associated with well-known abolitionists. Meet at the African Burial monument.

Sat, 10/8, 6:30 pm. All tours are free. African Burial Ground, 260 Broadway, 212-637-2019, nps.gov/afbg.

Twilight Nature Observation See the birds and insects that come out in the parks at dusk.

Fri, 10/14, 6 pm. Binoculars and field guides available. Free. Wagner Park near Battery Pl., 212-267-9700, bpcparks.org.

Esplanade Garden Tour Learn from a professional gardener about the plants and horticultural techniques used in caring for the Esplanade’s

In Tribeca forever

Figure al Fresco

Figure drawing with a clothed model and an artist/educator.

Materials provided.

Wednesdays, 2:30 pm. Drawing in the Park Sketch and paint the river and parks with an artist/educator.

Materials provided.

Saturdays (except 10/8), 10 am. All events are free.

South Cove near 1st Pl., 212-267-9700,

C ity H all W ines & S pirits 108 Chambers Street 212-227-3385 bet. West Broadway & Church

bpcparks.org.

Volleyball Friendly games, no experience necessary. Ball and scorekeeper provided.

Wednesdays, 6 pm. Tai Chi Learn the ancient Chinese martial art. No experience necessary.

Fridays (except 10/7), 8:30 am. All events are free. Esplanade Plaza near Liberty St., 212-2679700, bpcparks.org.

City Hall Photo Safari Learn how to capture

the perfect shot of buildings, taking into account shadows, lines and composition. Mon, 10/3, 10 am; Sun, 10/9, 9:30 am; Fri, 10/14, 9:30 am; Mon, 10/31, 10 am. $100. New York City Photo Safari, 52 Chambers St., newyorkcityphotosafari.com.

Trinity Knitters Knit or crochet items for shutins, veterans, and others. Yarn, needles, patterns and instruction provided. Tue, 10/4, 5 pm. Free.

Trinity Church, 74 Trinity Pl., 212-602-0800, trinitywallstreet.org.

Eat: Restaurant Showcase Sample-sized portions of dishes from the World Financial Center’s restaurants for $5 and under. Thu, 10/6, 11 am–2 pm. In the Loop Knit and crochet shawls and scarves for women who have cancer and are staying at the American Cancer Society’s Hope Lodge. All materials are provided. Fri, 10/21, 12 pm. Free. World Financial Center Winter Garden, 212-417-7000, worldfinancialcenter.com.

Ghouls, Games, Graves Music, dancing and a “Haunted Hamilton” cocktail hour in the church’s famous graveyard. Fri, 10/28, 4–7 pm.

Admission and all events are free. Trinity Church, Broadway at Wall Street, 212-602-0800, trinitywallstreet.org.

After 19 years at Zutto, Albert is now at Ample!

He misses his customers and hopes you will all come and visit him at his new home!

Ample 15 Greenwich Ave. beween W. 10th & Christopher Sts.

212.691.1535 • ample@greenwich.com Modern Asian • Sushi Bar

TriBeCa

AWARD WINNING LOFT 4RI"E#A %XCL !PPROX 3& LOFT W CEILINGS WBFP A LARGE TERRACE

A GALLERY LIBRARY PRIVATE STORAGE PARKING SPACE - 7%"┬Э *ACQUES &OUSSARD #RAIG &ILIPACCHI CALLING ALL INVESTORS 4RI"E#A %XCL 0URCHASE A TENANT OCCUPIED TRIPLEX COMMERCIAL CONDO WITH 3& OF INTERIOR SPACE 3& PRIVATE PATIO ON PRIME 4RIBECA BLOCK - 7%"┬Э !NDREW * +RAMER TRIBECA-ON-THE-HUDSON 4RI"E#A %XCL 2IVER VIEWS FROM THE LOFT AS WELL AS THE PLANTED FURNISHED GRILL READY ROOF DECK /RIGINAL LOFT "2 BATH WITH RISER FOR A ND - 7%"┬Э 0ARNELL / #ONNELL 0ADDINGTON :WIGARD

Village LRG TERRACE & RIVER VIEWS 7 TH 3T %XCL )NK CONDO 2ENOVATED FULLY FURNISHED "2 BATH %)+

X FOOT TERR DIRECT (UDSON VIEWS CEILINGS 0ETS /+ - 7%"┬Э 3TEFANIE ,ACKNER %LESE 2EID RIVER VIEWS 7 6ILLAGE %XCL "2 BATH CONDO WITH 3OUTHERN RIVER VIEWS /PEN CHEF S KITCHEN WINDOW SEAT TASTEFUL DESIGN WITH ROOM TO ROAM - 7%"┬Э *ENNIE (OLMAN NEW-TO-MARKET 7 6ILLAGE %XCL .EW DEVELOPMENT IN PRIME 76 "2 WITH 3 7 AND % EXPOS EN SUITE STUDY GAS BURNING lREPLACE 4OP OF THE LINE BATH - 7%"┬Э 9OUNG 2ANDOLPH 9OUNG !MANDA * 9OUNG NEW-TO-MARKET STUDIO 7 6ILLAGE %XCL 0IED A TERRE IN 7 6ILLAGE NEW DEVELOPMENT %ASTERN EXPOSURES SOLID WOOD FLOORS TOP OF THE LINE KITCHEN LUX BATH + 7%"┬Э 9OUNG 2ANDOLPH 9OUNG !MANDA * 9OUNG

SoHo/NoHo SATISFACTION IN SOHO 3O(O %XCL &ULL mOOR LOFT #O OP "2

BATH INTERIOR WIDTH CEILINGS

OVERSIZED WINDOWS EXPOSED PINE COLUMNS # ! # KEY LOCKED ELEVATOR - 7%"┬Э 2UDI (ANJA 3IIM (ANJA

SOHO PERFECTION SoHo. %XCL 3& FULL mOOR MINT CONDO LOFT

"2 BATH EXPOSURES KEY LOCKED ELEVATOR # ! # GAS lREPLACE SOUND SYSTEM 7 $ - 7%"┬Э 3IIM (ANJA 2OSALIE 7EIDER

PREWAR MINT 3 BR 3 BTH &LATIRON %XCL -INT CONDITION "2

FULL BATH IN CLASSIC 3TANFORD 7HITE BLDG #HEF S KITCHEN # ! # AND 7 $ - 7%"┬Э 'ARY -ICHAEL ,ACY *IGI 3MOLINSKY

Gramercy/Chelsea ARCHITECTURAL PENTHOUSE 7 #HELSEA %XCL 6IEWS OF PARK "2

BATH DPLX AT (, 3& OF SPACE W OVER 3& OF OUTDOOR SPACE - 7%"┬Э &ILE .O #$ %RIN "OISSON .IC "OTTERO GRAMERCY TRIPLEX 'RAMERCY %XCL .EWLY CONSTRUCTED 3& ,IGHT VIEWS "2 BATH FRPLCS 3 GARDEN W TERRS - 7%"┬Э *OHN "URGER GRAMERCY TREASURE 'RAMERCY %XCL 2ENOVATED ROOM

"2 HOME OVERLOOKING 'RAMERCY 0ARK CORNER ENTERTAINING EXPANSE CHEF S KITCHEN WINDOWS WITH EXPOSURES & 3 BUILDING - 7%"┬Э *OHN "URGER ARCHITECTURAL SPLENDOR 7 #HELSEA %XCL "2 BTH 3& FULL FLR 6IEWS OF -ANHATTAN FROM .EIL $ENARI S (, OVER THE NEW (IGH ,INE - 7%"┬Э &ILE .O #$ %RIN "OISSON .IC "OTTERO CLASSIC PW 3 BR $4 %XCL (IGH FLR "2 BTH W OPEN VIEWS WBFP HIGH BEAMED CEILS CHEF S KIT & 3 PET FRIENDLY BLDING W KEY TO THE PARK - 7%"┬Э "ENJAMIN -ORALES SUNNY & QUIET 'RAMERCY %XCL "2 BATH WITH BALCONY 7 $ WALK IN CLOSETS MULTI ZONED (6!# "UILDING FEATURES ROOF DECK GYM RESIDENTS LOUNGE MORE - 7%"┬Э 3ARAH /RLINSKY -AITLAND 3HARRI +ANE

GRAMERCY PARK 'RAMERCY %XCL 4OP FLOOR CORNER *2 WITH WALL OF WINDOWS AND VIEW OF LANDMARK BLDGS 3EPARATE $! OFF NEW GOURMET KITCHEN WITH STATE OF THE ART APPLIANCES (IGH CEILINGS NEW BATH &3 #O OP + 7%"┬Э 2AJAN +HANNA HIGHLINE LIVING 7 #HELSEA %XCL 5NRIVALED VIEWS FROM .EIL $ENARI S (, THIS FULL mR "2 BTH HOME OFFERS 3& OF COLUMN FREE INTERIORS W WIDE PLANK OAK mOOR - 7%"┬Э &ILE .O #$ %RIN "OISSON .IC "OTTERO 2BR LOFT-LIKE HOME #HELSEA %XCL &LR THROUGH "2 ATH IN BROWNSTONE 4OP FLR HIGH BEAMED CEILS .

3 % EXPOSURES ,RG DINING AREA DRESSING RM OFFICE )NVESTORS /+ + 7%"┬Э 3OlA &ALLERONI -ARIA 4ORRESY

Financial District 2 BEDROOM CONDO $OWNTOWN %XCL /NLY % LINE RESALE AT 7ILLIAM 0RICED TO MOVE QUICKLY SPLIT "2 BATH 7 $ WITH CLOSETS 6IEWS LIGHT AND LOW MONTHLY CHARGES - 7%"┬Э %LESE 2EID WILLIAM BEAVER HOUSE 7ILLIAM 3TREET %XCL !PPROX 3& "2 "TH IN NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 7ILLIAM "EAVER (OUSE !RCHITECTURALLY EFlCIENT WITH LARGE BUILT IN CLOSET

-URPHY OFlCE FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN 7 $ - 7%"┬Э %LESE 2EID

HARBOR VIEWS "0# %XCL 'ORGEOUS LOFT LIKE "2 BATH WITH DIRECT WATER VIEWS AND OPEN CITY VIEWS 2ENOVATED KITCHEN BATHS NEW mOORS FANTASTIC CLOSETS .O DOGS TOP CONDO 7%"┬Э (EATHER % 3TEIN MINT 1 BR &I$I %XCL 'REENWICH 0LACE #ONDO n "2 BRAND NEW 33 KITCHEN WITH LUXURY APPLIANCES HUGE CLOSETS WESTERN EXPOSURES CHERRY HDWD mRS SPA MARBLE BATH ROOF TERRACE GYM AND HOUR $- + 7%"┬Э 2ICHARD . 2OTHBLOOM

1(: <25. &,7< ┬З 7+( +$037216 ┬З 3$/0 %($&+

BALCONY/GARDEN/VIEWS "0# %XCL 4REMENDOUS "2 WITH BALCONY OVERLOOKING HARBOR AND PRIVATE GARDENS 4OP CONDO GREAT AMENITIES 0ETS AND SUBLETS PERMITTED + 7%"┬Э (EATHER % 3TEIN BRIGHT AND SPACIOUS "0# %XCL #ORNER "2 4ONS OF LIGHT

BIG WINDOWS LARGE WINDOWED GALLERY KITCHEN OVERSIZED BEDROOM 4OP CONDO + 7%"┬Э (EATHER % 3TEIN

Rentals LIVE/RETAIL LOFT 4RI"E#A %XCL "OUTIQUE $- BUILDING WITH TWO NEW LIVE WORK GROUND mOOR APARTMENTS WITH FRONTAGE %XPOSED BRICK WALLS

PRIVATE ENTRANCE HIGH CEILINGS OPEN KITCHEN 7 $ #AN BE COMBINED + MONTHLY 7%"┬Э #RAIG &ILIPACCHI *ACQUES &OUSSARD TOWNHOUSE FIND %AST 6ILLAGE %XCL 5NIQUE TOWNHOUSE n "2 BATH lREPLACES ROOF DECK 0RIME VILLAGE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY WITH YR LEASE MINIMUM + MONTHLY 7%"┬Э (EATHER % 3TEIN CHELSEA MODERN #HELSEA %XCL 'REAT "2 BATH CORNER APARTMENT AT NEW #HELSEA -ODERN .ORTHERN AND EASTERN EXPOSURES %MPIRE 3TATE "UILDING VIEWS 3UBZERO 6IKING AND -IELE APPLIANCES 2OOF DECK AND HOUR $- + MONTHLY 7%"┬Э "RAHNA 9ASSKY STATUE OF LIBERTY VIEWS "0# %XCL ,IBERTY 6IEW n 3& "2

BATH % AND 3 SUNLIGHT -ANY WINDOWS NEW OPEN 33 KITCHEN BIG LIVING AREA vX v

GREAT CUSTOM CLOSETS AND BALCONETTE YEAR LEASE + MONTHLY 7%"┬Э 2ICHARD . 2OTHBLOOM SPACIOUS & LOFT-LIKE 1BR 4RI"E#A %XCL /PEN CITY VIEWS -ODERN WINDOWED KITCHEN IS OPEN TO SPACIOUS LIVING DINING ROOM 'REAT FOR ENTERTAINING ,UXURIOUS BATH #OMMON FITNESS ROOM ROOF GARDEN + MONTHLY 7%"┬Э ,ESLIE 7 3INGER *OHN 6ENEKAMP 1BR FS BUILDING 4RI"E#A %XCL .EW TO MARKET LARGE "2 WITH WESTERN EXPOSURES "RIGHT CITY VIEWS

EXCELLENT CONDITION BATH OUTSIDE "2

BEAUTIFUL lNISHED KITCHEN WITH lNEST APPLIANCES AND PASS THROUGH COUNTER + MONTHLY 7%"┬Э 2USSELL -ILLER -ARY "ETH &LYNN 1 BEDROOM & BALCONY "0# %XCL 0ERFECT "2 3& LARGE vX v LIVING DINING AREA

CLOSETS WITH CUSTOM SHELVING OPEN FULL SIZE KITCHEN EASTERN SUNLIGHT AND CITY VIEWS YEAR LEASE MINIMUM + MONTHLY 7%"┬Э 2ICHARD . 2OTHBLOOM

Craig Filipacchi

Jacques Foussard

Joan Goldberg

Elese Reid

Richard Rothbloom

Paddington Zwigard

Brahna Yassky

Heather E. Stein

Erin Boisson Aries

Rudi Hanja

We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an afямБrmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.