Matinee Magic! Miracle on Martine Comes True. Performing Arts Center Perfect.

Posted on November 8, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR STAGE DOOR. By John F. Bailey. November 8, 2003, UPDATED WITH MORE FOTOS, 9 P.M. E.S.T: White Plains finally got its community theatre Saturday afternoon, some sixty-five years since vaudeville faded from the old RKO Keiths, as Mayor Joseph Delfino and Commissioner of Planning Susan Habel, Impresarios Jeffrey Rosenstock and Tony Stimac proudly welcomed children of all ages to the opening performance of The Flying Karamazovs. Overnight, HRH Construction, under the supervision of Steve Feinstein performed a miracle and presented White Plains with a perfect little jewel in its City Center crown.

LIGHT THE LIGHTS! WE GOT NOTHING TO DO BUT HIT THE HEIGHTS! INTRODUCING THE WHITE PLAINS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER: The classy little theatre on City Place takes a bow! The stage of the White Plains Performing Arts Center as it awaited the Flying Karamazov Brothers at 10 minutes before festivities got under way Saturday afternoon. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

A crowd very close to capacity saw the first performance in an immaculate venue that was luxurious, stylish, inviting, and intimate all-at-once. Its elegant rake of seating gives a perspective of the stage giving you the feel of a theatre, the intimacy of theatre-in-the round, and there is no bad seat. Even from the top row, you have a great view of the doings on stage. It will be a venue performers will want to play, a house people will want to go to.

“THANK YOU, THANK YOU FOR COMING:” Mayor Joseph Delfino of White Plains personally thanked opening matinee theatre-goers for supporting the theatre as each came in to be escorted to the plush dark blue seats. The Mayor, a salesperson in his early career, personally demonstrated to WPCNR the softness of the seats installed in the theatre, the legroom, and the luxury features of a high headrest and the added advantage that each of the seats recline. The Mayor was ebullient as the theatre passed its smoke purge test Friday evening. Construction officially ended about 2:30 A.M Saturday morning. Cleaners finished their job about noon on Saturday. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

VIEW OF THE INTERIOR OF THE 417-Seat Theatre: All Views are virtually straight-on. Seats are separated nicely. The only glitch on opening afternoon was that the restrooms were not working, due to a blockage, but that was expected to be fixed midway through the performance. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

PLUSH CARPET, THICK, PADDED AND TREADSTEADY WITH FOOTLIGHTS: The classy touch of footlights in the aisles invites you to your seat. The carpet you walk on is very thick, enveloping you in a feeling of poshnessity, elevating the viewer, and inviting them, no matter how old into a growing sense of awe of the magic that a real theater evokes, informing them they have entered a new realm where magic happens, belief is suspended and where the possibilities and achievements of the human condition are celebrated. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

IMPRESARIO Jeffrey Rosenstock takes the stage and welcomes all to the historic matinee, he is standing in front of the Brothers Karamazov set. Rosenstock thanked all who came for being a part of history, said the Arts Center would strive to be a home to local performing groups, and introduced Mayor Joseph Delfino. The sound system Mr. Rosenstock was using was crisp, in perfect reproduction, with a very mellow, state-of-sound feel to it. It sounded as if Mr. Rosenstock was at your side speaking directly to you. Though WPCNR could not judge the acoustics of the theatre, the reverbs of the sound baffles on the walls (the bronzish-yellow squares) seem to “wrap” the sound around you. I believe performers will like using it. They can speak or sing right to the audience with every inflection and articulation reproduced with all the effect with which they deliver it. Photo by WPCNR StageCam

HERE’S JOE: Mayor Joseph Delfino, speaking extemporaneously in his naturally welcoming and sincere style, thanked HRH Construction’s Steve Feinstein “for a tremendous job” in completing the theatre, Mr. Stimac and Mr. Rosenstock, and theatre and city staff for making the dream real, and National Amusements for donating the 417 seats. He welcomed the audience and noted the gift of the Terrence McCormack family of White Plains who donated antique theatre seats that once stood silent audience in the old White Plains RKO Keith’s on Main Street. The Mayor noted these seats had viewed thousands of great acts of the past and the movies from Hollywood’s golden age when they were in the old RKO Keith’s theatre. The seats are red burgundy leather with blue velvet backs with gold etching on the borders and now hold a place of honor in the foyer of the theatre. They were restored beautifully, Kathy Davisson said, by the Planning Department personality, Ray Frederick. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

COMING UP THE ESCALATOR TO THE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

A LITTLE HOLLYWOOD IN WHITE PLAINS: Crowd meets Rugrats personalities at entrance to the theatre Saturday afternoon. Massive lobby will hold overflow crowds. The management of the Performing Arts Center had been worried about possible union picketing, as it is not yet a union house, however Actors Equity and the International Association of Theatrical Stage Employees have amicably agreed not to picket the opening, giving the new theatre time to build a following, capitalize, and organize WPCNR has learned. I.A.T.S.E. Local One, the theatrical stage employees union, is reported by sources to be willing to have White Plains Performing Arts Center pilot an apprentice program in which the union would provide employees at rates lower than prevailing wages as a means to help the community theatre, while helping new workers acquire their union membership. The unions reportedly will attempt to work out a mutually workable agreement with the theatre management in April. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

A BRIGHT AND WELCOMING LOBBY: Not overly ornate, muted, tasteful and ready to be garnished with art, statuary or what have you. Tony Stimac, in suit is just to the right of the open door in the extreme right of this picture. Kathy Davisson, Theatre Manger is third from left, in dark suit, white turtleneck, as crowd mills in the cozy lobby. The vast rotunda of the City Center balcony will easily handle overflow crowds. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

Jeffrey Rosenstock at entrance to the proscenium. Melody Hockley, at right takes tickets. Photo by WPCNR StageCam

THE GALLERY: Slightly to the left of Mr. Rosenstock is the gallery area which will be used for receptions and art exhibitions. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

CONCIERGE DESK welcomes the crowd, which came early. Seating was orderly, crowd well-behaved and they seemed truly awestruck by the height of the theatre and its majestic sweep. Kathy Davisson noted to WPCNR early Saturday evening that the crowd really enjoyed the Flying Karamazov Brothers show, whom Ms. Davisson described as putting a terrific effort into the show that enthralled the audience. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

LEADING MAN: Steve Feinstein, Project Superintendent for HRH Construction, the mastro of the 24 hour a day 7 days a week effort that got the theatre done in time for Saturday’s opening. Mr. Feinstein oversaw the construction of the theatre, that was finally complete in the wee hours Saturday morning. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW BEING SOLD: The Performing Arts Center first patrons this afternoon were provided with full-color brochures offering “subscriptions” two for the price of 1 to the WPPAC’s first play series which will produce Ambassador Satch, December 6 to 21; Fashion, an original musical comedy by Tony Stimac, WPPAC’s Producing Director, from March 20 to April 4, 2004, My Cousin’s Wedding, a comedy from May 1 to 16, 2004. Purchasing a subscription prior to November 16, will earn patrons a 15% discount off the Special Events coming up, Valerier Harper’s one-woman show, All Under Heaven, November 16-19, and Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna in It Had to Be Your, March 9 to 14. For information, call 1-888-977-2250. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

MAYOR DELFINO & COMMISSIONER OF PLANNING, SUSAN HABEL welcomed the patrons. Ms. Habel is wearing a scarf made for her by her daughter two years ago. The scarf IS silk-screened in a show business motif. Ms. Habel told WPCNR her daughter said, “You can wear it at the opening.” And on Saturday matinee, Ms. Habel did just that. Ms. Habel said there were some color changes she felt might be made to the theatre, but she was all smiles. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

AND NOW, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN THE WHITE PLAINS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER: The Theatre from midway up the aisle. Photo by WPCNR StageCam

Tigers Cream Carmel, 42-21, on McGuire’s 95 Yard Pick, Jimison’s Pick-Up

Posted on November 8, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR PRESS BOX. By John F. Bailey. November 8, 2003: White Plains defense created three touchdowns in the first half Saturday afternoon, taking a 28-0 lead into halftime, to win the Section I-AA Bowl at Parker Stadium going away, 42-21. After taking a 14-0 lead, with Carmel threatening on the Tiger 5 with 3 minutes and change left in the half, Evan McGuire intercepted a Mike Knolker pass at the Tiger goal line and returned it diagonally across the length of the field, 95 yards for a touchdown. Seconds later with 1:42 remaining, Keith Shaw blocked a Carmel punt at the Ram 20 and Shawn Jimison picked it up and ran it in for a touchdown to create the 28-0 lead . Ike Nduka was named Most Valuable Back, and Evan McGuire, Most Valuable Lineman of the game.

HE COULD GO ALL THE WAY AND DOES! Evan McGuire (13), fourth Tiger from the left, following the immaculate blocking of Ryan Smalls (32), and two “Flying Tigers” at the Carmel 30, racing in on the last leg of his 95 yard runback of an interception for a touchdown. It turned the game around in the last three minutes of the first half. Earlier Spencer Ridenhour had scored the Tigers first TD, and Mike Devere had connected with Paul Scotman for a 12 yard touchdown pass for a 14-0 lead. Spencer Ridenhour scored his 55th and 56th White Plains Touchdowns. Evan’s “Pick” turned the game around. Spencer Ridenhour and Ike Nduka added TD’s in the second half to put the game out of reach. The Tigers finish the regular season at 9-1 with Stepinac next up on Thanksgiving Day. Photo by WPCNR Sports

Westco Accepting Registration for Children’s Theatre Workshops

Posted on November 8, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR STAGE DOOR. From Westco Productions Communications & Public Affairs. November 5, 2003: Westco is accepting registrations for its Creative Theater Workshops for children ages 5-11. The workshops introduce children to the excitement of the performing arts through singing, dancing and acting. No experience is necessary and everyone gets a part in the show.

The winter workshop entitled “Give Our Regards To Broadway II” begins on January 3rd with the performance on February 21st. The spring workshop entitled “Peter Pan” begins on February 28th with the performance on April 3rd.

Rehearsals are held on Saturdays and there are three dress rehearsals the week of the show. The performances are held at the Rochambeau Theater in White Plains.

There are a limited number of applications accepted for each workshop. The fee is $250 per child per workshop. For further information and a registration form visit Westco’s website at www.westcoprods.com or call Westco at 914-761-7463.

KING KOMMENTS: Election Spending…

Posted on November 7, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR KING KOMMENTS. By Councilman William King. November 6, 2003: The County Board of Elections started to put campaign finance info for individual candidates and teams of candidates on the westchestergov.com website in 2001 but stopped (partial data for some candidates sprinkled around the county is still there). Now I guess you still have to go into the Board of Elections office and request candidates’ finance statements (who contributed $100 or more to their campaigns and what the candidates spent their campaign funds on). It’s interesting reading.
All the reports are on file for candidates’ campaign warchests while they are open. I haven’t perused them lately
but I may go over there and request some – there were some contributions from people in one party to a candidate in another party …. even a contribution from someone who subsequently got elected to another elected official in the opposite party. If the Republicans really spent as much as you think they did, and that’s a staggering amount of money, even in a mayoral election year, there’s a lot of contributors behind all that money. You should check out the finance records at the BoE tocheck your facts.

When I first ran as an independent I think I spent around $1,800, most of it my own. I think I got 1200-1300 votes. I think my brother was my biggest contributor. I spent more running with the big boys on the Democratic ticket the next election but combined we might have spent around $20K? I think palm cards cost on the order of about $1,200 for 20,000 four years ago. On the other end of the scale, Ted Dunn, the former Rye city mayor who ran against Andy Spano for County Exec, spent $1M of his own money in a losing effort. The best bargain I found, but we didn’t do tv ads, was with News12 Westchester – surprisingly affordable, at least it was.

Miracle on Martine Avenue: Performing Arts Center on Last Lap

Posted on November 7, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR STAGE DOOR. By John F. Bailey. November 7, 2003: With 27 hours until curtain time for The Flying Karamazovs, the White Plains Performing Arts Center first show Saturday afternoon, construction crews are hanging the remaining stage lighting and installing the sound system today, according to Kathy Davisson, Theatre Manager, who took WPCNR on a brief preview of the theatre in its final stages of construction.

MIRACLE IN THE MAKING: The crack HRH Construction crews laying down carpet at 11:30 A.M. Friday morning after installing seating overnight at the White Plains Performing Arts Center. Photo by WPCNR News

GRAND ENTRY SIGN awaiting installation above the Performing Arts Center doors. Sign was just delivered, according to Ms. Davisson speaking to WPCNR late Friday morning. Photo by WPCNR News

CONCIERGE DESK AWAITS YOU AS YOU PASS THROUGH THE ENTRANCE. Box office is at right. Carpet needed to be laid in the lobby as of 11:30 A.M. Friday morning. Photo by WPCNR News

BOX OFFICE AREA: Ms. Davisson noted that tickets were still available for The Flying Karamazovs performance Saturday at 3 PM. Tickets would be sold out of the box office to the right, not yet equipped but tables would be set up for theatre goers to purchase tickets at the door. Telemarketing efforts featuring Mayor Joseph Delfino were made to residents beginning Wednesday promoting sales for the Saturday performances. The number to call for last minute tickets to both Flying Karamazov performances (at 3 and 7 on Saturday), the Gala on Sunday at 5:30 P.M., and Broadway Salutes White Plains on Monday at 7 is 1-888-9772250 Photo by WPCNR News

RECEPTION AREA AND GALLERY, site of future art exhibitions as it looked Friday at high noon, just to your left as you enter the theatre. Photo by WPCNR News.

THIS WAY TO YOUR SEAT, SIR: Kathie Davisson, leads WPCNR up the steps to White Plains showplace being groomed for Saturday’s premier. These steps are immediately to the right of the Gallery area in the previous photograph. Photo by WPCNR News.

LIGHT THE LIGHTS! Workers were in process of installing the lighting Friday morning. The curtain was also going in today. Photo by WPCNR News.

SOUND BOOTH TO BE HOOKED UP TODAY: Workman installs carpet in the aisles Friday morning. Soundbooth is at rear. Ms. Davisson said sound equipment was to be hooked up today. Photo by WPCNR News.

KARAMAZOV BROTHERS TRUCK ARRIVES: Ms. Davisson checking on the unloading of The Flying Karamazov Brothers truck as it was rriving at the loading dock downstairs on Martine Avenue. Photo by WPCNR News.

NATIONAL AMUSEMENTS OPENING MOVED UP A MONTH: The City Center National Amusements movie theatre floor as it appeared Friday morning. According to advertisements appearing this week the theatres will not open prior to Thanksgiving as previously planned. The opening is now scheduled for December 12, 2003. Photo by WPCNR News.

Republicans Spend $200G’s,with No Seats to Show for It.

Posted on November 6, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR CAMPAIGN 2003 CIRCUIT. By John F. Bailey. November 6, 2003: The White Plains Republican Party made a furious and expensive effort to gain Common Council seats Tuesday, and unseat County Legislator William Ryan, but the effort failed miserably. Estimates of the value of Republican campaign mailings, television commercials, and additional election materials, indicate that Republicans created materials and efforts estimated to cost approximately $200,000 or more.

In mailings alone, WPCNR counts 27 separate campaign mailings, each of which cost approximately $6,000 to $10,000 depending on the amounts mailed and the printing. For example, if each mailing went to the entire Republican registration (approximately 7,000, a correction from our previously stated figure of 13,000, simply an error on our part), and cost $6,000 each — even more if 4-color, that’s $162,000, the more expensive pieces could rachet that figure up past the $200,000 mark. If they mailed select Democrats in addition to the Republican lists, the cost goes up more.

Frank Cantatore sent out 11 mailings promoting his candidacy. There were 10 mailings promoting Messrs Binder, Sheehan, and Ms. Munoz. There were 6 mailing pieces promoting Binder and Sheehan and Cantatore. That does not count the palm cards which were printed up.

That basic estimated cost of doing those mailings alone indicates production and mailing costs of close to $200,000, and does not begin to count the cost of the recorded waves of telephone announcements used by Republicans to request votes on the phone, polling costs, and television commercials.

The Republicans should fire their pollsters since Republican leaders were in total shock Tuesday night as the Democrat tidal wave engulfed their forces early. According to sources at DG’s where the Republican wake was held, leaders were aghast as the Democratic numbers rolled in, making their poll figures look ludricris. Their polls had told them they had at least a shot at one seat. The results showed the pollsters were either being lied to by voters contacted, or the samplings were wrong.

“The Nutcracker” Returns to the County Center Dec. 13, 14.

Posted on November 5, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR STAGE DOOR. From Westchester County Department of Recreation & Parks. November 5, 2003: The Nutcracker makes its annual return to the County Center for matinee performances on December 13 and 14. Here are the details on this timeless holiday classic performance, a long tradition at the Westchester County Center.

EVENT: The Westchester Ballet Company’s production of The Nutcracker

PRESENTED BY: Westchester County Department of Parks, Recreation and Conservation

DATES: Saturday, December 13 and Sunday, December 14, 2003

TIMES: Saturday, 12:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Sunday, 2 p.m.

LOCATION: Westchester County Center, White Plains, New York

PRICE: Advance sales: $15 Adults, $11 children and senior citizens

Day of performance: $17 all tickets

TICKET SALES: Available at Westchester County Center box office, Tuesday through Saturday, from

0 a.m. to 6 p.m.; at all TicketMaster locations; or by calling TicketMaster at

(845) 454-3388

CO-SPONSOR: Friends of Westchester Ballet Company

DIRECTIONS: The Westchester County Center is located at 198 Central Park Avenue in White Plains, at the intersection of Tarrytown Road and the Bronx River Parkway. The County Center is served by the Westchester County BEE-LINE bus system and is a short walk from the White Plains station of Metro-North railroad.

PARKING: $4 per car

INFORMATION: (914) 864-PARK or (914) 864-7173

Democrats: We Make Major Election Gains in the County.

Posted on November 5, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR CAMPAIGN 2003 CIRCUIT. From the Westchester County Democratic Committee. November 5, 2003: Westchester Democrats hailed the results from Election 2003, reflecting significant Democratic gains made across Westchester this year. “Democrats offered voters a strong team of candidates – and the voters responded very positively”, stated George Latimer, Westchester County Democratic Chairman. Latimer cited a number of impressive victories by Democrats:

       · Democrats retained 11-6 control of the Westchester County Board of Legislators, with all 11 incumbents winning re-election by significant margins;

       · Two countywide judicial posts, previously held by Republicans, were captured by Democrats: Kathie Davidson in her win for Family Court, and one seat on the County Court, where Democrat Robb DiBella is ahead;

       · Victories at the local level, where Mt. Kisco’s Mayor-elect Michael Cindrich led a Democratic sweep; Lewisboro elected Democrat Jim Nordgren to the Supervisor’s post, along with two running mates for Council and Justice; re-elected sweeps by Democrats in New Castle, Ossining Town, Mt. Vernon, Greenburgh and Rye Town;
re-electing New Rochelle Mayor Tim Idoni and retaining a Democratic majority in that city; maintaining a 6-1 Council majority in White Plains, and the majority in Yorktown and Cortlandt; winning a key Town Judge post in Mamaroneck;

       · Gains in various Republican strongholds: Democrats winning a second seat on the Peekskill Common Council; capturing the Town Justice post in Bedford; adding a Yonkers City Council seat;

       · Competitive races in Republican areas, including Somers and Pound Ridge

“Democrats did not win because they had the most money; in many, many races, we were outspent”, Latimer noted. “But we had the issues and the energy on our side, and we are well positioned locally to make an impact in the 2004 Presidential year”.

Latimer, a member of the Westchester County Legislature, was re-elected to his 7th term with 68% of the vote, and highlighted the exceptional races by Democrats John Nonna of Pleasantville, Andy Pecunia of Somers, Mike Kane of Peekskill and Peter Borrok of North Castle as further examples of energized campaigns that fell short on Election Day.

“We’re waiting to hear the final news on the 9th Judicial Race – a five county contest – that may add one more winner to our lists”, Latimer concluded.

Tigers’ Santa-Donato Salutes North Rockland for Victory

Posted on November 5, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR PRESS BOX. By White Plains High School Football Coach Mark Santa-Donato. November 5, 2003:
Thanks again for your fair and balanced coverage of our game vs. North Rockland. They are a fine football team. You just can’t turn the ball over multiple times against a talented bunch like North Rockland. Congratulations to Coach Casarella and his Red Raiders on a job well done.

I just want to say how proud I am of our boys and our coaching staff and their hard work in winning League AA-South, getting to the Semi-Finals and winning 11 straight. I am the Head Coach and when we lose it is my fault
and that is that. These are great kids both on and off the field and they will make great contributions to society as they move on from High School.

We will be working hard this week to get back on the winning track against Carmel. I also want to thank our fans who were great! It was a tremendous crowd and they hung in there with us right to the end.

Sincerely,

Coach Santa-Donato

THE BIG CROWD IN THE BIG BOWL SATURDAY: Somber White Plains fans hanging in with their ball club during Saturday afternoon’s White Plains-North Rockland game. Photo by WPCNR Sports.

A Perfect 10 for ”Broadway Salutes White Plains” Monday at 7 PM

Posted on November 5, 2003 by John Bailey

WPCNR STAGE DOOR. From Oscar Sales, Jr., White Plains Performing Arts Center Media Relations (Edited) November 4, 2003 – Ten stars from Broadway’s biggest and best shows will be coming out on Monday, November 10 in our downtown, as WPPAC has released the latest role call of confirmed performers coming on up from Broadway to White Plains to give us all a show to celebrate the opening of the area’s newest theatre. Tickets for this once-in-a-lifetime event may be purchased by contacting the White Plains Center for the Performing Arts at 1-888-977-2250. Here is the latest lineup of the flamboyant and famous.

On November 10^th the air will be electric with the shining stars of Broadway all in one place, gracing the brand-new WPPAC stage at the City Center with their extraordinary talent. The exciting lineup includes:

Jessica Snow Wilson, Little Shop of Horrors – Jessica is a Broadway veteran having also appeared as Eponine in Les Miserables, and Philla in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.

Jonathan Rayson, Little Shop Of Horrors – Jonathan came straight to join the cast of Little Shop… after appearing in Broadway’s A Year with Frog and Toad.

Bob Cuccioli, Jekyll & Hyde – Bob made his Broadway debut Les Miserables as Javert and was honored with a prestigious TONY Award nomination for Best Actor in a Musical for Jekyll & Hyde.

Rita Harvey, Phantom of the Opera – Rita played the coveted role of Christine in Phantom…. She just completed her first solo album and is currently working on the Broadway bound, Take Flight.

Robert Royston, Swing! – Robert is a 4-time World Champion Swing Dancer who brought his amazing talents to the Broadway show Swing! He is currently working on the Broadway bound Swango. He and his dance partner Ms. Katie Boyle bring you dazzling Swing choreography.

Mariela Franganillo, Forever Tango – Born in Argentina, Mariela made her Broadway debut in Forever Tango. She and her dance partner Mr. Robert Royston bring original choreography from their Broadway bound Swango.

Felicia Finley, Aida – Felicia appeared on Broadway in the hit shows Smokey Joe’s Café and The Life before winning rave reviews as Amneris in Aida.

Patrick Sullivan, 42^nd Street – Patrick starred as Gaston in Beauty and the Beast and Barrett and Farrall in Titanic. Now he gets to sing the title song every night in the hit show 42^nd Street.

Anastasia Barzee, Henry IV – Anastasia has graced the stages of London’s West End and New York’s Great White Way. Credits include starring roles in Miss Saigon, Jekyll and Hyde, and Sunset Boulevard.

Joel Vig, Hairspray – Joel won rave reviews in the original New York production of Ruthless!. He is making an even bigger splash in Broadway’s biggest hit Hairspray.

And more to be confirmed!

Broadway Salutes White Plains plays the White Plains Performing Arts Center on Monday, November 10^th at 7pm as part of the WPPAC opening weekend. Tickets are $35 – $45 and can be purchased by calling the Box Office at 1-888-977-2250, between 11 A.M. and 6 P.M.