Taxi Vouchers Available at 20 White Plains Restaurants on New Year’s Eve

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WPCNR MAIN STREET JOURNAL. Special to WPCNR. December 27, 2004: With upwards of 10,000 persons expected to join in White Plains downtown New Year’s Eve celebration Friday evening, Heineken USA, Lobo Distributing Company and White Plains Hospital and White Plains Mayor Joseph Delfino announced the “Enjoy New Year’s Responsibly” effort this morning at Vintage Restaurant. The ENYR effort will distribute 500 taxi vouchers, worth up to $20 each to 20 White Plains restaurants, and taverns in the down, which will provide them to patrons whom the establishment judges need to be transported home safely.


“This initiative will ensure that no one has an excuse to endanger the lives and the lives of opthers by driving under the influence of alcohol. I can’t thank Heineken USA, Lobo Distributing Company and White Plains Hospital enough for their generosity and commitment to the well being of our residents and visitors,” Mayor Delfino said.


Dan Tearno, Vice President of Corporate Affairs, Heineken USA, said, “We want everyone to have a joyous holiday seaason and to enjoy Heineken responsibly. This program helps consumers make the right choices with responible New Year’s Celebrations.”


The vouchers will be available for those in need at Applebee’s, Black Bear Saloon, Dooley Mac’s Publick House, Dunne’s Pub, Finn McCool’s, Great American Pub, Gryphon’s Pub,  James Joyce, Karamba Cafe,  Kelly’s Pub, Lazy Boy Saloon, Legal Seafood, Michael’s, Patrick’s Pub, Pizzeria Uno, Sports Page Pub, Tighe’s Tavern, Trotter’s Tavern, Vintage Bar & Restaurant and Zanaro’s in downtown White Plains.

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Holiday Entertainment for the Children at White Plains Performing Arts Center

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WPCNR STAGE DOOR. December 27, 2004: The White Plains Performing Arts Center presents a series of one-day-after-another of children’s entertainment for the entire family this week. The Lineup:
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THE FROG PRINCE
The King in Shrek 2! Discover the magic of the Frog Prince’s own story and be part of his exciting Adventures. With a wonderful musical score, The Frog Prince is a funny dynamic show for the whole family. 

Monday, December 27 at 11am & 1pm
Tickets: $12

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THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN KIDS CIRCUS
Performed entirely by boys and girls aged 6 to 16, the Russian American Kids Circus dazzles with their flying acrobatics, unicycling, juggling and other exciting acts – blending Old World artistry with state-of-the-art techniques.

Tuesday, December 28 at 11am & 1pm
Tickets: $18 Adults, $14 Children

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SANTA CLAUS MEETS THE WICKED WIZARD
“You better watch out – You better not cry – You better not pout – You…” wanna know why? The Wicked Wizard’s coming to town, and he’s headed straight towards the North Pole. So grab your mittens, buckle those boots, and hop aboard Edie the Elf’s sleigh and save Santa from that nasty villain before it’s too late.

Wednesday, December 29 at 11am & 1pm
Tickets: $12


For tickets or for more information, call the Box Office at 888-977-2250

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WPCNR Holiday Portfolio of the Day.

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WPCNR ROVING PHOTOGRAPHER. December 25, 2004: This evening’s photographs of the night feature the some of the festive lights of the city, an American parlor, a typical family dinner setting, complete with kids’ table, and a  Christmas Hearth.



SANTA’S WORKSHOP and Reindeer, White Plains. Photo by The WPCNR Roving Photographer.



A Holiday Parlor. Photo by the WPCNR Roving Photographer.



A Holiday Hearth. Photo by the WPCNR Roving Photographer.



A HOLIDAY TABLE, Complete with “Kids’ Table” Photo by the WPCNR Roving Photographer

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White Plains Real Estate Continues to BOOM — One North Broadway & 445 Ham Sold.

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WPCNR MAIN STREET JOURNAL. December 25, 2004: Landmark office buildings at One North Broadway (former home of Merrill Lynch, now home to New York Sports Club), and 445 Hamilton Avenue,  have been sold by MetLife earlier this week , reports John Jordan, roving business reporter,  for $60 Million according to internet postings this morning. The properties were purchased by Heyman Properties of Westport, Connecticut, which outbid Ivy Equites Properties, owners of The Shoppes on Main for the office complexes.

 


 

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WPCNR PHOTOGRAPH OF THE DAY

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WPCNR ROVING PHOTOGRAPHER. December 25, 2004: This Christmas Day photo was captured just before dawn:



NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING, NOT EVEN A CAT. Photo by the WPCNR Roving Photographer.

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Dormitory Authority Pats Itself on the Back for Doing So Well for New York State

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WPCNR MYSTERIES OF ALBANY. December 24, 2004: Adding further evidence of the fiduciary health of the Dormitory Authority of New York State is an advance copy of a news release, obtained by WPCNR, scheduled for release in January. It points out that the dormitory authority appears to be a darling of the investment banking set. The Dormitory Authority  was Number Three in Municipal Bonds in 2003 and issued  $6 Billion in bonds that year, bonding more than any other issuer in the country. The flushness of the Dormitory Authority deepends the mystery of why the Authority strung out Westchester County for help in rebuilding the Westchester County Courthouse last year at considerable pain to Westchester taxpayers, and why St. Agnes was deemed forecloseable. Who made that decision?


Here is the copy of that release:



FOR RELEASE: Immediate, Monday, January 5, 2004 

DASNY No. 3 in Bond Sales The Dormitory Authority was the third-largest issuer of municipal bonds for the year 2003, according to The Bond Buyer, a financial newspaper. 

With bond issues totaling more than $6 billion, the Dormitory Authority trailed on the
states of Illinois and California in volume.

However, the Dormitory Authority went to market more often than any other issuer – with 48 issues. New York City was a distant second with 28 issues. 

Rank Issuer Amount Issues 1 Illinois (State of)  $11,573.0 4 2 California (State of) 7,868.6 5 3

Dormitory Authority of the State of New York 6,039.0 48 4 New York City   5,909.7 28 5 

Golden State Tobacco Securitization Corp., Calif.  5,572.3 3 6 New York Tobacco Settlement Finance Corp.  4,551.1 10 7

Massachusetts (Commonwealth of) 2,983.0 6 8 Connecticut (State of) 2,787.8 26 9

Los Angeles Unified School District, Calif.  2,739.2 4 10 Wisconsin (State of) 2,585.5 9

For more information, contact Press Officer Claudia Hutton at (518) 257 3382, or CHutton@dasny.org.

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Dormitory Authority Reports It Is Way in the Money.

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WPCNR MYSTERIES OF ALBANY. Special to the CitizeNetReporter. December 24, 2004: The New York State Dormitory Authority has great news in its annual report. The state agency that foreclosed on St. Agnes Hospital in White Plains because the hospital had defaulted on its mortgage, is doing very nicely. The question is why didn’t they want to save St. Agnes? The Dormitory Authority is doing very nicely indeed according to the following document:


A look at the introductory letter for the Dormitory Authority’s 2004 Annual Report obtained by the White Plains CitizeNetReporter speaks for itself. Highlights of that report are in the covering letter written to the Governor by the Authority’s Chairman, Gail Gordon, and its Executive Director Mayanne Gridley.


Here is the covering letter from the 2004 Annual Report of the state’s bankroller:


Letter From Gail H. Gordon, Chair and Maryanne Gridley, Executive Director

Dear Governor Pataki and Distinguished Leaders:

We are pleased to present the 2004 Annual Report of the Dormitory Authority of the State of New York. This Annual Report highlights the activities of the Dormitory Authority as it finishes its 60th year of providing low-cost access to capital financing and a full range of construction project management services.

The Dormitory Authority served New York’s education and health-care institutions and other non-profit organizations by issuing $6.0 billion in bonds during the 2003-04 fiscal year, ending with an outstanding bond portfolio of $31.2 billion. Our Tax-Exempt Equipment Leasing Program, the largest in the nation, executed more than $151.0 million in leases for our customers’ equipment needs during the year, with an average savings of nearly $100,000 over commerical financing for every $1 million financed.

Construction expenditures for projects under Dormitory Authority management were $889.5 million in 2003-04, for new hospital, laboratory and high-technology projects, as well as academic buildings and thousands of new dormitory beds. As the fiscal year ended, we were continuing major modernization projects at New York City public hospitals, construction of several new dormitories for the State University and renovations to City University academic space. We were pouring the foundation for a new state-of-the-art DNA laboratory for
New York City, erecting the steel framework at the Buffalo Life Sciences Center, and completing new and renovated court facilities. In total, we have more than 600 capital projects worth $4.95 billion in our construction pipeline.

During the fiscal year, the Authority completed work on two major management initiatives to help clients and the contractors who are our partners.

An integration project to allow our financial management system to share information with our construction project management system will improve and standardize reporting on a project’s progress. The integration permits data to be synchronized without cost-inefficient duplicate data entry. This integration means that all projects will benefit from more timely problem-solving, more consistent project reporting, and more readily available information for Dormitory Authority managers and our clients.

In addition, the Authority is implementing recommendations from an internal task force, which, after consulting with the General Building Contractors and the Northeastern Subcontractors Association, developed a new protocol to improve the review and payment for revisions in the scope of work.

Thanks to this collaboration, we are designing a system to track the progress
of change orders and post the information on our Website. This system will expedite payment of the undisputed portions of a change order, authorize project managers to approve minor change orders, and require establishment of internal teams of employees to promptly close out projects and make final payments. These changes will make construction and contracting processes more efficient. Expedited payment of funds owed to contractors should increase competition for Dormitory Authority projects, with the resulting savings passed along to our customers.

The Dormitory Authority has been a proud participant in Governor Pataki’s continuing drive to diversify the State’s bond portfolio. As a means of lowering borrowing costs, variable rate bonds, subject to interest-rate exchange agreements (known as swaps), were issued in connection with the $1.5 billion refinancing of City University bonds and the $1.6 billion refinancing of the State’s mental hygiene facilities bonds. Additionally, $264.8 million in State University bonds, $41.9 million in State Department of Health bonds and $26.2 million in State Education Department bonds were sold to refinance higher rate bonds. These bond sales have provided major savings to the State of nearly $264.5 million on a present-value basis, resulting from reduced debt service costs. The release of reserve and other funds through refinancings and the achievement of more favorable interest rates also benefit taxpayers.

The Board and the staff of the Dormitory Authority remain dedicated to our mission and to the highest standards of corporate governance. We thank you, Governor Pataki, and members of the Legislature for your support, and we thank our employees for their dedication to serving the people of New York.

Very truly yours,

Gail H. Gordon, Chair

Maryanne Gridley, Executive Director

In our 60th year, the Authority:
    •     sold $6.03 billion in bonds, ending with a $31.2 billion portfolio
    •     sold $1.44 billion in bonds for new projects and $4.59 billion for refinancings
    •     saved customers $317.9 million through refinancings
    •     invested $889 million in construction projects, with a pipeline of $4.95 billion for projects in planning, design or construction
    •     leased $151 million in high-tech equipment at tax-exempt rates.

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Twas Two Days Before Christmas

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WPCNR WHITE PLAINSER. By the News Bard. December 24, 2004: WPCNR’s poet in residence has been moved by the events of the week and the holiday season, as a satiric ode to the holiday season, he presents this Homeric epic:


Twas Two Days Before Christmas.


By the News Bard.


 


It was two days before Christmas.


All through the city, red hoods starved  the hungry meters,


Meaning free parking for desperate drivers on prowl through traffic mess.


Shoppers and flickers gridlocked to City Center hall


To dine at Applebee’s and partake of seafood legal, or


Pasta a la Zanaro, or burg and shake at Brooklyn’s Famous.


While in sleepy Southend, attempting to wake from a long winter’s nap,


A stealthy Blue and White delivered a lone packet


Of secret agenda to summon the Mayor’s trusty council team here.


Delivering its present to the far flung council citywide.


One to Rita, another to Arnie, a copy to Ben and Tom again


A sheath to Larry and notification to Greer.


 


The Delfino team was scratching their heads trying to make sense of


News of several ordinances mostly routine,


Except for one– a site plan amendment that meant that Saint Louis


Would soon be here.


 


Days after mysterious Super Donor had saved Samaritan House’s own.


Media buzzed with the news, Saint Louis is coming to town.


What does he want they cried? More height, more parking, more units, more rights,


The entire West Side, what gifts will he bring to further White Plains renown?


As the sun came down, all knew that Saint Louis was coming on down.


 


Up the marble steps of ancient city hall he swept lead by his


Coursers, Bruce and Mark and loyal designers


I knew him in an instant from the cut of his clothes.  


 


The sheen of his silver mane, reflected the shine of moonglow


His suit black as midnight, impeccable style, everybody knows


It must be the Super Developer, echoes through the rotunda rose.


 


What does he have for the good people of White Plains was the bewildered media call.


Ascending the circular marble stair festooned with evergreen


The charcoal clad purveyor of jobs, monuments and sumptuous apartments and merchants dreams


A tide of tailored entourage surged to the cherry wood sepulcher of the ancient old hall.


 


The right jolly old Delfino called the gathering of his men together,


Warming up to gift giving about to begin with several votes on public hearings


But no one was hearing. All eyes were on Saint Louis and his black bag


Of presents for the council eagerly awaiting their gifts.


 


Placing his elegant hands together, bidding the loyal Bruce Berg


Extract visions of sugar plums and sales taxes and assessments


 Saint Louis bestowed upon the rapt glowing council


The gifts of the season:  Two stylish monoliths to the heavens above.


 


Filled with a cornucopia of condos, duplexes, triplexes, quadruplexes


With a sprawl of hotel connecting the spires of blue hue,


Inside, perhaps a convention center, a swank lounge with a video poker game or two?


 


With underground parking levels to China and Two, not three


Majestic monoliths to Heaven 400 feet above the city floor.


He flourished a model that brought visions of affordable housing


Right across from Starbucks, with Bar Building mysteriously missing


As the visions danced in Councilpersons’ heads: He said  “Here is all I will do for You


 


Overwhelmed by the vision, cameras flashed,


Elegant Reporter Elan kept score with vigilance.


The rare appearance of Saint Louis, the spirit of Christmas future,


Bestowed his presents.


He basked in councilpersons’ daze at the elimination of an election issue long endured:


 


Saint Louis’ legacy of new housing for multitudes shut out by median homes priced out of sight.


All were dazzled by the Super Developer’s  blue eyes’ glow,  except the poor


Ginsburgs who wondered “Where are the gifts for us? What have you conjured?”


 


Urging the Ginsburgs not to fear, as their counsel Bill pleaded coolly and plain


Saint Louis raised his calm hand, in reassuring clear voice echoing in the rotunda marble


As sure as the white of fresh fallen snow across Renaissance Fountain


He opined, “Go to the Common Council, for they are the fairest in the land,


Ask them for the use of these gifts and join in my plan.”


 


Then with a nod to the jolly Mayor Joe, pleased with the Christmas visit,


Bidding adieu to the kind and gentle Paul, the Czarina of Zoning Zen, dashing Rick of the BID,


Barrister Ed, and the Statuesque Solicitoress, Commissioner Mike and Assessing Eydie, he gathered his


Dreams and strode into night as councilpersons looked to him with gratitude for what he did.


 


As visions of new White Plains towers forever rising for decades ahead


Danced in their heads, the council knew for White Plains Christmas had come.


Saying his goodbyes, his coursers sweeping down the rotunda grand staircase,


 Flying to Trotters ahead, the trusty Berg the facilitating Mark,


The Magic of Saint Louis had brought to City Hall the dreams men chase.


 


They heard Saint Louis call as he lead the way to a


Trotters Aged Steak, and mug of holiday cheer


Under the bright holiday moonlight


“Merry Christmas to White Plains and to all a good night!”

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Ginsburg Creating New Pinnacle Alternative Without Nook/Garage Easement in Jan.

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WPCNR MAIN STREET JOURNAL. By John F. Bailey. December 23, 2004.: A spokesperson for the Ginsburg Development Corporation, Westchester’s largest residential developer,  gave Martin Ginsburg’s reaction to the Louis Cappelli “New 221 Main” proposal last night.


They are going to take up Louis Cappelli’s suggestion last night and ask the council to consider a new Pinnacle configuration in January, the direction of which up, down or sideways is being created. Their spokesman disclosed that the new configuration would not need the use of any Louis Cappelli real estate.


 


 Bill Madden, speaking for Mr. Martin Ginsburgh said Ginsburgh Development was prepared to build his  Pinnacle project without inclusion of the 240 Main Street (Corner Nook-Bookstore-Deli) property, and also without need for 100,000 square feet of easement adjacent to the City Center garage. According to the way the direction the company is moving, Madden said the company no longer need the two properties to make the project work.


“We’re considering possibilities,” Madden said.


Mr. Madden told WPCNR, Ginsburgh was continuing to negotiate with Mr. Cappelli, but was moving on developing a redesign of the project which he said the company would present to the Common Council in January. “We intend to seek the same height bonus, which we originally suggested, in exchange for affordable housing,” Madden said. Asked if that meant an increase in height, Madden said the proposal had not been completed yet.


Asked if Ginsburgh was going to take the building up to 400 to 500 feet, (making it taller than Trump Tower at City Center) Madden declined to comment. Louis Cappelli’s main objection to the Ginsburgh Pinnacle project is that it would block the views to the East North East of Trump Tower residents. Wednesday evening, Cappelli challenged the Ginsburgh contingent, there to observe, to lower the spire 50 feet to 235 feet and he’d be comfortbale with that.


 WPCNR asked if the new proposal coming in January would require a special permit. A special permit would be required especially if Ginsburgh wanted to take the building higher than 280 feet (where the present spire stops).  Madden said they did not know at the present time if a Special Permit was needed because alternatives were being examined.


Asked if Ginsburgh Development had received offers on the old A & P Main Street property where the Pinnacle is proposed. Madden said, “We’re Westchester’s largest residential developer. We build things. We don’t sell.”

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The Phantom Arrives at the City Center for Holiday Week

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WPCNR SCREEN GEMS. From National Amusements. December 23, 2004: The Phantom of the Opera arrives at City Center Cinema De Lux on Main Street along with Meet the Fockers, the sequel to Meet the Parents.


This duo is joined by new entries, Flight of the Phoenix, Life Aquatic, and Fat Albert. The showtimes and storylines of this week’s new flicks:


MEET THE FOCKERS — After a less than auspicious first meeting with his future father-in-law (Robert DeNiro), it’s time for Greg Focker (Ben Stiller) to introduce his own equally eccentric parents (Barbra Streisand and Dustin Hoffman) in this hilarious sequel to MEET THE PARENTS. Rated PG-13

ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER”S THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA — Andrew Lloyd Webber’s popular musical comes to the big screen in this spectacular new film about a mysterious phantom who lives beneath the Paris Opera House and the beautiful young opera singer who is the object of his love. Rated PG-13

FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX — An action-adventure in which a group of air crash survivors are stranded in a Mongolian desert with no chance of rescue. Facing a brutal environment, dwindling resources and an attack by desert smugglers, their only chance of survival is to somehow build a new plane from the wreckage. Rated PG-13

OPENING CHRISTMAS DAY

THE LIFE AQUATIC WITH STEVE ZISSOU — Director Wes Anderson’s (RUSHMORE) latest comedy about an eccentric oceanographer seeking revenge on a shark which hurt one of his comrades. Stars Bill Murray, Owen Wilson and Angelica Huston. Rated R

FAT ALBERT — The cartoon kids of the hit 1970s series come to life in this family comedy about a goofy bunch of teen boys who live, laugh and learn with each other on the streets of Philadelphia. Stars Saturday Night Live’s Kenan Thompson as Albert. Rated PG

DARKNESS — Three weeks ago, just before the lunar eclipse, American teenager Regina and her family moved into a charming old house in the remote Spanish countryside. Since then, nothing has been the same. Day by day, a strange force seems to be pulling the family apart and Regina is the only one brave enough to search for answers. Now darkness is closing in on Regina’s family, and she’s their only chance for survival. Rated PG-13.


Thursday, December 23, 2004  
National Treasure (PG) –1:05; 3:55; 7:10; 9:55 pm. ;
Closer (R) –12:25; 3:00; 5:25; 7:55; 10:25 pm. ;
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Phantom of the Opera (PG-13) –12:00; 3:15; 6:30; 9:40 pm. ;
Flight of the Phoenix (PG-13) –1:50; 4:40; 7:25; 10:15 pm. ;
Christmas With the Kranks (PG) –12:50; 3:10; 5:30; 7:50; 10:10 pm. ;
Finding Neverland (PG) –12:10; 2:15; 4:35; 7:05; 9:15 pm. ;
Spanglish (PG-13) –12:45; 3:45; 6:40; 9:50 pm. ;
Meet the Fockers (PG-13) –1:55; 4:35; 5:05; 7:15; 7:45; 9:55 pm. ;
Blade: Trinity (R) –12:55; 3:30; 6:20; 9:20 pm. ;
Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events (PG) –12:00; 2:30; 5:00; 7:30; 10:05 pm. ;
Ocean’s Twelve (PG-13) –12:35; 3:35; 6:50; 9:45 pm. ;
Meet the Fockers **(PG-13) –1:25; 4:05; 6:45; 9:25 pm. ;
Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events **(PG) –2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:35 pm. ;
Polar Express: An IMAX 3D Experience (G) –12:40; 2:55; 5:15; 7:40; 10:00 pm. ;
House of Flying Daggers (PG-13) –12:00; 2:30; 10:20 pm. ;

Friday, December 24, 2004  
House of Flying Daggers (PG-13) –12:00; 2:30 pm. ;
Polar Express: An IMAX 3D Experience (G) –10:20 am; 12:40; 2:55; 5:15; 7:40 pm. ;
Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events **(PG) –11:30 am; 2:00; 4:30; 7:00 pm. ;
Meet the Fockers **(PG-13) –10:45 am; 1:25; 4:05; 6:45 pm. ;
Ocean’s Twelve (PG-13) –12:35; 3:35; 6:50 pm. ;
Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events (PG) –12:00; 2:30; 5:00; 7:30 pm. ;
Blade: Trinity (R) –12:55; 3:30; 6:20 pm. ;
Meet the Fockers (PG-13) –11:15 am; 1:55; 4:35; 5:05; 7:15; 7:45 pm. ;
Spanglish (PG-13) –12:45; 3:45; 6:40 pm. ;
Christmas With the Kranks (PG) –10:20 am; 12:50; 3:10; 5:30; 7:50 pm. ;
Finding Neverland (PG) –12:10; 2:15; 4:35; 7:05 pm. ;
Flight of the Phoenix (PG-13) –11:10 am; 1:50; 4:40; 7:25 pm. ;
Closer (R) –12:25; 3:00; 5:25; 7:55 pm. ;
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Phantom of the Opera (PG-13) –12:00; 3:15; 6:30 pm. ;
National Treasure (PG) –10:15 am; 1:05; 3:55; 7:10 pm. ;

Saturday, December 25, 2004  
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Phantom of the Opera (PG-13) –12:05; 3:15; 6:30; 9:40 pm; 12:35 am. ;
Closer (R) –12:25; 3:00; 5:25; 7:55; 10:25 pm; 12:45 am. ;
Flight of the Phoenix (PG-13) –11:10 am; 1:50; 4:40; 7:20; 9:50 pm; 12:15 am. ;
Fat Albert (PG) –10:15 am; 12:35; 3:00; 5:25; 7:50; 10:15 pm; 12:35 am. ;
The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou (R) –10:30 am; 1:10; 3:50; 6:25; 9:10; 11:45 pm. ;
Spanglish (PG-13) –12:45; 3:45; 6:40; 9:30 pm; 12:20 am. ;
Meet the Fockers (PG-13) –11:15 am; 1:55; 4:35; 5:05; 7:15; 7:45; 9:55 pm; 12:30 am. ;
Blade: Trinity (R) –10:20 am; 12:55; 3:30; 6:20; 9:00; 11:50 pm. ;
Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events (PG) –12:00; 2:30; 5:00; 7:30; 10:05 pm. ;
The Aviator (PG-13) –11:30 am; 3:05; 6:30; 10:10 pm. ;
Meet the Fockers **(PG-13) –10:45 am; 1:25; 4:05; 6:45; 9:25 pm; 12:00 am. ;
Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events **(PG) –11:30 am; 2:00; 4:30; 7:00; 9:35 pm; 12:05 am. ;
Ocean’s Twelve (PG-13) –12:35; 3:35; 6:50; 9:45 pm; 12:20 am. ;
Polar Express: An IMAX 3D Experience (G) –10:20 am;