As a local parent of a teenager I can speak firsthand and let you know that my 18 year old has purchased gummies locally (Church St) and has NEVER been carded. She often complains however that it is impossible to buy alcohol. I'm sure that she is not the only underage customer. — Local Parent on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

Bruce i agree 100000 percent. No building should be on the 310 Greenwich Street site. Between the winds, the earthquake that just happened. More and more its very unsafe for people to be living there while this monstrosity goes up. It must be stopped. — Native on The Dinosaurs of Tribeca: Unfinished buildings and abandoned lots

Oh wow! What a character and neighborhood historian. I especially remember buying a surplus pair of lined parachute pants from him decades ago which I wore forever. Also other US Army paraphernalia and 1950’s tablecloths. I think he was the last Army & Navy store in Manhattan. Sad news…. — C’est Moi on Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87

Another neighborhood "Who knows what you'll find" store maestro is gone. Unlike other stores (such as Alexander's Hardware on Reade Street, or Ruby's Book Sale on Chambers), it's hopeful that CSS will remain in business. Amid soaring commercial rents and the changeover of Tribeca to residential, it's nice to find a pocket of resistance like CSS. It's like a time machine back to an era when J&R, Weinstein & Holtzman Hardware, and others, could thrive here. I still miss Meshugana Ike on Chambers Street. Don't get me started! — Gary on Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87

I am very much for the opening of legal shops that responsibly sell these products. As a parent, the proliferation of unlicensed stores selling weed is scary - if they are willing to skirt licensing, why should I trust that they won't sell to minors. Legal stores are well maintained and secured and do not bring "riff raff" any more than Chambers Street Wines does. Using the proximity to schools is just the way that wealthy people have learned to fight things they don't want on their block. If you live in NYC, embrace all walks of NYC life. — TriRes on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

I've lived here since 1977 and also agree completely with the original poster. — mulciber on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

My mom took me there in the 70s to buy me a sailor dress. Not sure what the occasion was. — Native on Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87

The reason there is such a push for legal cannabis dispensaries is they pay landlords a premium for their space. — Dwight on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

Speaking of ties, during the 80's and until recent years Canal Surplus seemed, among other things, to specialize in knitted ties, my favorites. Why this was the case is a mystery and remains one to this day but the racks out front always seemed to be filled with wonderful examples. I collected many but in these days of casual ascending the wearing of ties of any kind is such a thing of the past that mine are almost never used. But hurrah for Lable and Canal Surplus! Long may it thrive! — John Willenbecher on Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87

Thanks, guys! — Tribeca Citizen on Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87

I am from Tribeca and agree with Mary 100%. — J on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

Clearly you must not be from Tribeca. — Sandra on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

yes she does, Charlie thanks Pam from me as well — MADELINE C LANCIANI on Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87

สล็อต pg เว็บตรงสล็อตเว็บตรง ไม่ผ่านเอเย่นต์ ฝากถอนไม่มีขั้นต่ำ ศูนย์รวมเกมส์ slot รวมเกมslot แตกง่าย ทั้งยังยังมีระบบภาพ สี เสียง ที่มีคุณภาพ และมีความนำสมัย — Patrice on Seen & Heard: Phase 1 action in the neighborhood

I wish someone would publish a study about the different degrees of high effect behavior. Just how many people amongst us in daily life are under the influence? Cashiers in Wholefoods? Healthcare workers? Police? Teachers? Babysitters? Construction workers? Parents at pick up time? In general the effect of cannabis use has been downplayed, especially since the push for legalization. All you hear is the benefit of cannabis. If so we should be in paradise by now. — R. on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

I made my first visit to, and purchase from, Church St Surplus on March 18, and met Lable then. He was, as you said, perched on a stool near the entrance. I bought handkerchiefs and ties for my son's birthday dinner a few hours hence. I introduced myself (I know Lable's wife, slightly) and we shook hands. I like to think I may have been his last new customer. Pam, this post, like all of your obits/eulogies/tributes, seemed to roll out of you effortlessly (even if it didn't). You do so much to bind together our neighborhood. — Komanoff on Lable Horowitz, who opened Church Street Surplus in 1971, dies at 87

Lots of work going on here. I live opposite and in last couple of weeks had cement mixers, concrete flooring and fairly heavy lifting going in and out. — Will on Progress at H Mart?

Tribeca honored one of its finest today and indeed it is again hallowed ground downtown. Grazie Peter for sharing your life and love so generously. The love you left on earth was enough to quake the earth when you changed and arrived in Heaven. We will never leave your family and friends as your connection with us is eternal. Rest in peace, Peter. Today was as remarkably beautiful as you. Grazie Mille Michela, Mattia, Mirta, your mom, Vally, and all your family and friends gathered together to celebrate your wonderful life and light in our worlds. Love always. Mary Beth, Mark, Sebastian, and Sophie — Mary Beth Fisher on Peter Bianco, who loved his wife, his family and his adopted neighborhood, has died at 51

Thank you for posting this beautiful article about our dear friend and neighbor. May his memory be eternal. — Kristy Buzuvis on Peter Bianco, who loved his wife, his family and his adopted neighborhood, has died at 51

Protests, Traffic, Crowds: Court Braces for a Trump Trial Like No Other https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/13/nyregion/trump-criminal-trial-protests.html — Larry on In the News: New Jersey congestion pricing case heard in court

A lot. Tribeca moms need a lot of gummies🤤. — Jackson on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

Pot shops also pay high rent so start crowding out local stores — Alt on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop

You should mention all the creatives in their studios at the academy. They are the ones that draw these supporters to the school, and the school's primary clients. They are the Jennys and Rothkos of tomorrow. Invest in spreading the word about them, too. The link to all the student work and their websites https://nyaa.edu/graduate-program/the-office-of-student-services/student-work/ — Louis on Tribeca Ball at the New York Academy of Art will honor Neil Jenney

My deepest condolences to the most joyful and smiling person in our beloved neighbourhood. It’s been always a pleasure to bump into Michi during our usual errands, like a little ray of sunshine brightening up the day! I am very sorry for your loss my dear Michi. I will never forget to pray for you and your children, may your great memories keep your hearts warm during this difficult time. — Valeria S Milone on Peter Bianco, who loved his wife, his family and his adopted neighborhood, has died at 51

I love the implication here that 'professionals' and people with families don't consume cannabis. What world, and what year, do you think we are in? Almost every professional and family-having person I know partakes occasionally (or more!). They all also really enjoy wine, imagine. — malcolm on Neighbors on Duane Park are organizing against cannabis shop