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Editorial
Sanitation:Dont dump on Hudson Square
Hudson Square used to be a dumping ground for uses shunned by other neighborhoods, mainly trucking, including private garbage carters and recyclable waste and paper carters. In the late 1990s, that began to change as new luxury residential buildings began to sprout up. Three years ago, Hudson Squares southern end was rezoned residential, and the new designer glass towers have kept on coming.
Letters to the editor
Talking point
Seminarys history of service ensures its relelvance today
By Rev. K. Dennis Winslow
I write in response to the Talking Point by Tim Gay in last weeks issue of Chelsea Now, Is General Theological Seminary Even Relevant Today? to correct the many misrepresentations about General Seminary contained in that article. Contrary to Mr. Gays assertion, the Seminary has a long history of service to Chelsea, the broader city, and indeed the nation and the world.
Notebook
Shaking hands with the enemy at the Conservative Summit
By Randi Cecchine
Two weekends ago, the National Review Institute held a three-day Conservative Summit at the Marriot Hotel in Washington, D.C., around the corner from the Whitehouse, as anti-war protesters filled the Mall.
The Buzz
Police Blotter
Scene

dentity House losing space as 14th St. rents skyrocket
Starting a successful strength-training program
By Greg Rothman, M.S. P.T.
If you read my column last week on New Years resolutions, you should now be armed with the information you need to stay motivated, and to develop a plan so that you can move toward your fitness goals.
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Chelsea Now photo by Lawrence Lerner Knox Martins renowned mural Venus, painted on the southern wall of the Bayview Correctional Facility in 1970, remains in view for the time being as construction of a 20-story glass tower, designed by French architect Jean Nouvel, is poised to forever block it from view. When Chelseas collide, Venus is shadowed
N.J. civil unions bring plenty of yawns in Chelsea
By Chris Lombardi What a difference seven years makes. In two weeks, local gay couples for the first time wont have to drive five hours to Vermont, or even two hours to Connecticut, if they want the legal certificate known as a civil union. Outdoor workers arebraving the big chillBy Julie Shapiro Temperatures on Tuesday hit the low 20s, but the wind chill felt much colder especially to people working outside.Its really cold today, said Fermen Peguero, who was unloading stacks of wood and boxes in front of Cosmopolitan lumber shop on Spring St. Today, its very, very cold. Scene of famous riots, spruced-up Stonewall to reopenBy Brooke Edwards The Stonewall Bar at 53 Christopher St. in the West Village remains closed, but not for long. Just weeks away from reopening, Stonewalls new owners have planned a classier version of the legendary gay venue while still paying homage to its history.
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NEWS
Hudson Sq. residents to city: Garbage plan stinks ![]() A happy hour unlike any other thrives in Chelsea |
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Arts & Entertainment
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