NEW KID ON THE BLOCK: DRILL FITNESS
Don’t go to Drill’s first outpost, at Church and Warren, expecting not to sweat. When people ask what the gimmick is, founder Winston Fisher’s answer is always the same: “Hard work!” Check out the space and classes.

NOW IT’S WORTH STREET’S TURN TO BE TORN UP
Also on November’s Community Board 1 agendas: 100 Franklin zoning variance; W. Broadway development; 60 Collister rooftop addition; Sixth Avenue sidewalk seating; more.

DOES YOUR CHILD KNOW HOW TO LIVE WELL?
The Live Well Company is pleased to announce Kid-Letics, a real-deal exercise class for kids age 6 to 12 that incorporates calisthenics, agility, balance, sport-specific movements, and even boxing. More important, it’s fantastic for building self-esteem and a foundation for enjoying health and fitness as part of life. We’re not jumping on a trend: We’ve been training children for the past 11 years—this is something we value and love. Great for all kids, no matter how sporty, the one-hour class is Saturdays at 8:30 a.m., with room for eight participants. Reserve a spot ($30) by emailing thelivewellcompany@yahoo.com by 5:30 p.m. the Friday before. Sponsored.

SEEN & HEARD
••• 11/4: 1 World Trade Center is still wailing in the wind. Plus: What’s that exclamation point on its façade?; Sushi Dojo not happening; Franklin and N. Moore get reopened; “Public Morals” shoot turns back time in Tribeca; help out at Tribeca Park; Rob Mango show.
••• 11/5: New Amsterdam Market will reopen elsewhere. Plus: A letter you should post in your building; local author of stoner zombie book; it’s “A Christmas Carol” time; Espasso chair; kids’ class at Live Well Company; Bright Horizons book giveaway.

A NEW DELIVERY OPTION: OLIVES & ORANGE
Joseph Ciriello of Dirty Bird and chef Sara Jenkins of the East Village’s Porchetta and Porsena are partnering in a catering company that also delivers Mediterranean-inspired soups, salads, and sandwiches to Lower Manhattan.

IN THE NEWS
••• 11/3: 1 World Trade Center welcomes its first workers. Plus: Battery Park landscape designer Piet Oudolf; the charm of single-block streets; Time Out New York survey; high school student attacks newsstand vendor, gets slashed.
••• 11/4: CB1 rejects karaoke bar’s liquor license. Plus: Skatewear shop said to be opening in Tribeca; photos of 1 World Trade Center’s lobby; analyzing a loft sale at 158 Franklin; Seaport meeting; J&R at Century 21.
••• 11/5: Evening Bar at the Smyth. Plus: Trinity Real Estate’s big plans for Hudson Square; the new owner of the Pearl Paint buildings; Seaport events (and ice rink).