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Editorial
The neighborhood with everything now has a paper
It's not every day one gets to start a new community newspaper. So, naturally, it goes without saying that we're both very enthusiastic and extremely proud about this, our, debut issue of Chelsea Now — the new weekly newspaper just for Chelsea.
Editorial Cartoon
Letters to the editor
Talking Point
The "World Waterfall" is his oyster on Weehawken St.
By Jean-Louis Bourgeois
It's not every day that one gives a commission to a 94-year-old artist to design a seven-story waterfall in one's landmarked house in the heart of Greenwich Village. It's even rarer when the artist happens to be one's mother.
In briefs
No buts about it, shot near Chelsea school
Give peace a chance
It's a natural: Penn South marks 20 years as a NORC
Lights! Camera! Action!
Obituary
Beryl Sokoloff, 88, chronicled changes of Chelsea
By Albert Amateau
Beryl Sokoloff, filmmaker, photographer and painter who lived in Chelsea for nearly 50 years, died Sept. 11 at the Veterans Affairs Hospital at the age of 88.
Sports
Soccer prez: Youth leagues must shoot for diversity
By Judith Stiles
When Sunil Gulati, the president of the U.S. Soccer Federation, showed up in Brooklyn to watch his young son play soccer for the Downtown United Soccer Club Dynamos on an ordinary Saturday afternoon, it was lucky for him he wore his running shoes, because he was suddenly handed a whistle and asked to referee the game, after the regular referee failed to make an appearance.
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Our Premiere Issue
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News Cops on the beat; Club beat goes on Two brothers' laidback bar never goes out of style |
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The News Related joins banquet hall bash in park at Pier 57 By Lincoln Anderson The Witkoff Organization is on the verge of partnering with The Related Companies in its effort to redevelop Pier 57 in the Hudson River Park. High Line preview and celebrity audio tour to roll out on Oct. 7
Musician is killed in unsolved hit-and-run highway accident
Kayakers lobby for a new landing on the waterfront |
Arts & Entertainment To prepare for "Nickel and Dimed," a theater company lives hand to mouth By Nicole Davis Inside a rehearsal studio at Collaborative Arts Project 21 in Chelsea last Sunday, Cherelle Cargill described to her fellow actors what her week had been like, living on $11 day. "I work in a restaurant," she explained, "so I really took advantage of the free meals.
 Northern ExposureBy Susan Yung To observe Chelsea's gallery terrain growing and sprawling like a giant canvas is to see the market behave at its best and worst. Markets, that is, since this overwhelming growth (more than 300 galleries and counting) is the product of two separate, yet inextricable commodities — art and real estate. Suddenly, a tour of must-see shows in Chelsea now includes many galleries west of Eleventh Avenue, and as far north as 36th Street.  Eve Ensler's "Treatment" needs serious helpBy Scott Harrah Since Eve Ensler's Obie-winning "Vagina Monologues,"premiered ten years ago in the basement of the Cornelia Street Cafe 76 countries have staged performances of it, HBO produced a special about it, and one day out of every year, "V-Day," now honors the play's underlying theme of preventing violence against women. |
Chelsea Now is published by
Community Media LLC.
145 Sixth Avenue, New York, NY 10013
Phone: (212) 229-1890 Fax: (212) 229-2790
Advertising: (646) 452-2465 •
© 2006 Community Media, LLC
Email: news@chelseanow.com
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KALEIDOSCOPIC COLOR Kathleen Kucka describes her artwork as a “collage done with paint” that creates a “dance of movement and patterns.” View her works like “Rosie,” pictured above, at the Brenda Taylor Gallery, 511 W. 25th St., suite 401. Show continues thru Oct. 7. 212-463-7166.
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