GET UPDATED WITH NYPOST.COM: THE SOURCE FOR NEWS Good morning, nelayan!
Regional News: http://web1.nypost.com/news/news.htm FEDS DREDGE UP $156M FOR N.J. PROJECTS: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34982.htm WASHINGTON � New Jersey will receive more than $156 million in federal money, much of which will pay to deepen shipping lanes, the state's U.S. senators announced yesterday. MIKE VETOES MILLER'S ELEX-FUNDING BOO$T: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34994.htm By FRANKIE EDOZIEN Mayor Bloomberg yesterday vetoed campaign finance legislation that would have altered the funding of city elections and aided challengers to the billionaire mayor. THE GALL-$TAR: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35010.htm By DAREH GREGORIAN Stop me before I shop again! Pretend princess An toinette Millard is showing some real gall: She's suing American Express for $2 million for allowing her to go on a nearly $1 million shopping spree she couldn't afford at some of the city's priciest stores. KILLER 'CRACKHEAD' CHAMBERS CHARGED: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35005.htm By LAURA ITALIANO, MURRAY WEISS and MARSHA KRANES Robert Chambers, bleary-eyed and unshaven after a night in the slammer, was arraigned on a crack-cocaine-possession charge yesterday in Manhattan Criminal Court. ANGEL GOES HOME FOR THE HOLIDAY: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34989.htm By JEREMY OLSHAN Angel Reyes would rather have Italian food than turkey tonight. But after more than a month of hospital food, the 12-year-old boy, who survived the alleged drunk-driving accident that killed his best friend, is happy just to be home. RAIN ADDS TO PAIN FOR TRAVELERS: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34992.htm By TATIANA DELIGIANNAKIS and CLEMENTE LISI Travelers yesterday braved rainy weather and long lines at airports during the busiest travel day of the year. SPONGEBOB SHOULD AVOID A SOAKING AT PARADE: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34997.htm By TODD VENEZIA The millions flocking to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade may get a holiday miracle today, with rainy skies expected to clear by the start and stay that way just long enough for Santa to pull into Herald Square. CRIPPLED G.I. WALKING TALL: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34998.htm By NEIL GRAVES Sgt. Orlando Gill of Queens has a lot to be thankful for this year. He's thankful for family, and friends � and, even after his leg was blown off, thankful he'll be able to continue to fight for America. PELOSI'S BOAST AS DA RESTS: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34984.htm By KIERAN CROWLEY The prosecution completed its murder case against Danny Pelosi yesterday � and the suspect immediately issued a scathing review of the evidence against him before he was handcuffed and led away. BRRACE YOURSELF FOR A COLD WINTER: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35002.htm Bundle up � it's going to be colder than normal this winter around here. Temperatures will range about 2 degrees below average, meteorologists say. ROCK AND RULE: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35004.htm By DAREH GREGORIAN A Staten Island judge has ordered a lawsuit against the doctor who made a dying George Harrison sign a guitar moved out of the city � in a decision the jurist set to the tune of the Beatles classic "Something." DAD SLAYS 2 KIDS IN RAMPAGE: COPS: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35006.htm By MURRAY WEISS, JOE McGURK, MARK BULLIET and RITA DELFINER A deranged man, enraged at not seeing enough of his kids, shot his baby daughter to death in her high chair and killed his autistic son yesterday after storming into his ex-girlfriend's Harlem home, law-enforcement sources said. FROM DISS TO DEATH: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35000.htm By MURRAY WEISS, LARRY CELONA and PATRICK GALLAHUE College student Mark Fisher was angrily rebuked by a pal of his alleged killer over a minor lapse in manners just moments after they met, law-enforcement sources told The Post yesterday. L.I. CYBERSTING SNARES CRUDE NUDE: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34985.htm By KIERAN CROWLEY and DEVIN SMITH A married Long Island man with the computer screen name of "Long Island Naked Guy" was busted for sending nude pictures of himself to someone he thought was a 13-year-old girl, police said. MA CALLED STARVING TOT A 'DWARF': http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34988.htm A New Jersey toddler who weighed barely 10 pounds starved to death � and when people questioned his mother about his size, she claimed her son was a dwarf like herself, a prosecutor said yesterday. FANS $LUG YANKS: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34999.htm By CARL CAMPANILE Two Yankee fans � one of them blind � hit the Bronx Bombers with a $6 million civil-rights suit, charging they were illegally forced out of Yankee Stadium after taking a photo of catcher Jorge Posada's wife in the stands. MAFIA TURNCOAT FAPP'S RAP COULD ZAP JR. GOTTI: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34993.htm Mob turncoat Frankie "Fapp" Fappiano, who just spilled the beans on Peter Gotti, might soon open his yap in another trial � this one against John "Junior" Gotti. TURKEY VICTIM'S POIGNANT HOLIDAY: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35008.htm By DEVIN SMITH The Long Island woman who was almost killed by a turkey-slinging gang of teenagers will spend Thanksgiving in the hospital with her family � but she still doesn't know what hit her. QNS. SHRINK BANNED AS HOSP CREEP: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/34987.htm By KENNETH LOVETT Post Correspondent ALBANY � A psychiatrist fired from Elmhurst Hospital � for sexually harassing a woman who had attempted suicide � has lost his medical license for good. BANDIT'S BAD 'DYE' JOB: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35001.htm A cross-dressing Long Island bank robber who wore pink lipstick, a powder-blue ski jacket and a brunette wig was busted after a quick-thinking teller set off a dye pack that drenched the thief and his stolen loot in bright red pigment, officials said yesterday. TRAGIC HERO COP: http://www.nypost.com/news/regionalnews/35011.htm By JOHN DOYLE and ERIKA MARTINEZ A veteran police officer, a "cop's cop" who was set to marry a fellow officer, died yesterday from injuries suffered when he fell off a roof of a Brooklyn building while chasing a suspect. National News: http://web1.nypost.com/news/news.htm USPS SET TO STICK US WITH 41-CENT STAMP: http://www.nypost.com/news/nationalnews/35009.htm WASHINGTON � It may soon cost more to mail a letter. A published report says the U.S. Postal Service is expected to seek approval for an increase in postage rates of at least 10 percent early next year. PLAYING 'CHICKEN' KIEV: http://www.nypost.com/news/nationalnews/34996.htm By L. IRVING ALPERT Fear of civil war gripped the Ukrainian capital of Kiev yesterday as riot police surrounded key government buildings and officials warned the country was facing violence over the hotly disputed presidential election. 'SHEFF' VIDEO FOUND: http://www.nypost.com/news/nationalnews/35003.htm By TODD VENEZIA The feds say they've retrieved a steamy videotape that could be at the center of the Gary Sheffield "three-way" sex scandal. BLAME GAME IN HUNTER MASS-SLAY SPREE: http://www.nypost.com/news/nationalnews/35012.htm HAYWARD, Wis. � The man who shot six hunters to death and a survivor agree the bloody tragedy began with a confrontation on private land. World News: http://web1.nypost.com/news/news.htm SYRIA BIDS FOR TALKS WITH ISRAEL: http://www.nypost.com/news/worldnews/34990.htm By URI DAN Mideast Correspondent JERUSALEM � Syria is willing to reopen peace talks with Israel "without conditions," a United Nations special envoy said yesterday � but Israel dismissed the overture as "nothing new." CHEATING'S IN THE DNA FOR LADIES: http://www.nypost.com/news/worldnews/34981.htm By BILL HOFFMANN Women who cheat on their partners now have the perfect excuse � my genes made me do it. AFGHAN BOMB KILLS TWO GIS: http://www.nypost.com/news/worldnews/34986.htm KABUL, Afghanistan � A bomb ripped through a U.S. patrol in southern Afghanistan yesterday, killing two American soldiers and wounding another. All Horoscopes: http://web1.nypost.com/cgi-bin/horoscope.pl ARIES You don't want to stay in one place or with one group of people. The wanderlust has got you bad. However, if there are chores and duties still to be done, you could get yourself in a lot of trouble if you just take off and leave everything behind. Make the effort today and you will be free to come and go as you please tomorrow. 1-900-990-7810* TAURUS Because tomorrow's full moon cuts across the money axis of your chart, you may be a bit short of cash over the next 48 hours. If you are honest with yourself, you will admit you have only yourself to blame - you have been rather profligate lately. Take this as a warning to get your financial house in order - and do it now! 1-900-990-7811* GEMINI For reasons you cannot explain logically, you have a bad feeling about what a friend or colleague is trying to get you involved in. In which case, you should pay attention to your sixth sense and ask for more time to think it over. It could be that your suspicions are unfounded, but can you afford to take the risk? 1-900-990-7812* CANCER You must put your own interests first over the next two or three days, because if you allow others to persuade you that their needs are more important, they will use you shamelessly. Of course, not everyone is out to get rich at your expense, but it might pay you to be a bit more suspicious than usual, particularly on the work front. 1-900-990-7813* LEO The sun in Sagittarius at this time of year means that you are extraordinarily dynamic and determined, but since there is a full moon tomorrow, you must be careful that other people do not hijack your plans. The more certain individuals try to persuade you to aim at a new target, the more you should stick to the one you already have. 1-900-990-7814* VIRGO You must be extra careful when dealing with employers and other important people over the next few days because they will be a bit touchy, to say the least. What sounds like a good joke to you could sound like a personal insult to them, so respect their position - and respect the fact that they have the power and you do not. 1-900-990-7815* LIBRA At some stage over the next 48 hours, you will have to decide whether to continue working on a project that is giving you some problems or to just end it and move on to something less difficult. But don't do anything until you have asked a friend what he thinks about it. It could be you are too close to the situation to make a rational decision. 1-900-990-7816* SCORPIO You are going to have to make certain sacrifices over the next two or three days, and one of those sacrifices may be to give up any ideas you have about being rich, at least in the short term. Do what you have to do not for the rewards you expect to get out of it, but for the joy of the task. Money isn't everything. 1-900-990-7817* SAGITTARIUS Because the approaching full moon occurs in your opposite sign of Gemini, you must expect partners and loved ones and colleagues to be a little touchy over the next few days - make that a lot if they are touchy most of the time anyway. The important thing is that you do not react in kind. The moment you do, they'll know they have won. 1-900-990-7818* CAPRICORN Try not to give other people the impression that you agree with them when, deep down, you believe the opposite of what they are saying. It may seem like a good way to avoid a confrontation with those you live and work with, but later on you will forget yourself and show your true feelings. Better to get the issue out of the way now. 1-900-990-7819* AQUARIUS This could be a rather tense day for you. It's as if you know something bad is going to occur, but you can't work out what it might be - you just have to sit there and wait for the inevitable to happen. The good news is that, whatever it may be, it won't be as bad as you feared. In fact, you may benefit in unexpected ways. 1-900-990-7808* PISCES Push ahead with your plans so that employers and other important people know that you are serious about wanting to move up in the world. Certain people may try to persuade you that you are aiming too high, but only because they fear you will leave them behind. They're right, you will - and it's something you should have done a long time ago. 1-900-990-7809* Sports News: http://web1.nypost.com/sports/sports.shtml KNICKS GET SLAMMED: http://www.nypost.com/sports/knicks/32209.htm By MARC BERMAN Raptors 114 Knicks 91 TORONTO � Vince Carter hasn't had much to laugh about this season. That's because the Knicks hadn't hit town before last night. With one furious right-handed windmill jam in the third quarter, Carter put the dramatic capper on last night's 114-91 Raptors rout of the Knicks at Air Canada Centre. 'BWANA' LOOKS WORTH WEIGHT: http://www.nypost.com/sports/32200.htm By ED FOUNTAINE Traditions, even antiquated ones, die hard in thoroughbred racing, and one of them will be on display early this afternoon when Aqueduct runs its Thanksgiving Day feature, the Grade 3, $100,000 Fall Highweight Handicap, for the 91st time. First post for Turkey Day at the Big A is 11 a.m., with the last race going off at 2:45 p.m. PICK 6 WINNERS THANK 'HEAVEN': http://www.nypost.com/sports/32202.htm By ED FOUNTAINE USMC holds annual Toys for Tots drive at Big A this Saturday and Sunday. Track was sloppy yesterday; no more turf racing until spring. 'ZONA DENIES MICHIGAN REPEAT IN OT: http://www.nypost.com/sports/32196.htm By EVAN GROSSMAN OVERTIMEArizona 61Michigan 60 No team has won consecutive post- and pre-season NIT Tournaments, and last night at the Garden the No. 17 Arizona Wildcats made sure that record stands another for another year. WAKE 1-DERFUL: http://www.nypost.com/sports/32211.htm By LENN ROBBINS Wake Forest 79 Providence 67 LIONS (3-0) JUST KEEP ON ROARIN': http://www.nypost.com/sports/32208.htm By MIKE FORDE BOXSCORE / P. 55Columbia 53LIU 49 UNIT DEAL TALL ORDER: http://www.nypost.com/sports/yankees/32203.htm By GEORGE KING When the Yankees and Diamondbacks get serious about bringing Randy Johnson from Phoenix to The Bronx, they will find a few more stumbling blocks than the money left on Javier Vazquez' contract. PETERSON VOTES FOR LEITER RETURN: http://www.nypost.com/sports/mets/32205.htm By MICHAEL MORRISSEY Rick Peterson's clout is about to be put to the test. Peterson, considered the Mets' "pitching CEO" by team officials, told The Post yesterday that he strongly recommended bringing back Al Leiter for 2005. LET T.O. KNOW SCORE: http://www.nypost.com/sports/giants/32197.htm By PAUL SCHWARTZ It's allowed. Will Allen knows he's allowed to intercept a pass or scoop up a fumble and sprint in for a defensive touchdown. He's never accomplished that feat in the NFL, but that didn't stop the Giants cornerback yesterday from talking about scoring. ELI LOOKING TO BURN BIRDS' BLITZ: http://www.nypost.com/sports/giants/32201.htm By PAUL SCHWARTZ GIANT NOTES One of the many missing ingredients in the Giants offense is the big play, and with the Eagles coming to town on Sunday, this would not seem to be the week to find a few. If rookie Eli Manning and the offensive line can deal with the multiple blitzes by the Eagles, though, there may be opportunities to burn the blitz with plays downfield. CHAD PASSES TEST: http://www.nypost.com/sports/jets/32199.htm By MARK CANNIZZARO They were baby steps, but significant nonetheless. There was Chad Pennington yesterday lofting 25-yard passes to his receivers, tossing some 15- to 20-yard slant, hitch and hook routes, and doing what he does: throwing the football. KENDALL STARING AT 'FIRING' SQUAD: http://www.nypost.com/sports/jets/32204.htm By MARK CANNIZZARO JET NOTES For at least one Jets player, Sunday's game against the Cardinals in Arizona will be an emotionally-charged 60 minutes of football. KNICKS GET SLAMMED: http://www.nypost.com/sports/knicks/32209.htm By MARC BERMAN Raptors 114 Knicks 91 TORONTO � Vince Carter hasn't had much to laugh about this season. That's because the Knicks hadn't hit town before last night. With one furious right-handed windmill jam in the third quarter, Carter put the dramatic capper on last night's 114-91 Raptors rout of the Knicks at Air Canada Centre. FAMILY TRAGEDIES TORMENT TIM THOMAS: http://www.nypost.com/sports/knicks/32207.htm By MARC BERMAN TORONTO � The Garden boos don't hurt Tim Thomas. He's been through too much during a summer of family tragedy. LENNY & CO. BRINGING OUT VINCE'S BEST: http://www.nypost.com/sports/knicks/32210.htm By MARC BERMAN KNICK NOTES TORONTO � Vince Carter not only wants to play for the Knicks, he also wants to do well every time he faces them. KITTLES SEES NETS IN RUINS: http://www.nypost.com/sports/nets/32198.htm By FRED KERBER LOS ANGELES � Kerry Kittles is the Nets' second all-time leading scorer. He's second in steals, field goals made and minutes played. FRANK HAS NETS ZONE IN: http://www.nypost.com/sports/nets/32206.htm BY FRED KERBER LOS ANGELES � Last year, Nets coach Lawrence Frank reasoned that if one win came from a zone defense, it was worth using it. Gossip: http://web1.nypost.com/gossip/gossip.htm : http://web1.nypost.com/gossip/pagesix.htm TALKING TURKEY WITH THE STARS By Richard Johnson GOBBLE, gobble! Celebrities love Thanksgiving just as much as the rest of us, so before you crash on the couch in a tryptophan-induced haze, check out what a bevy of boldfacers have to say about Turkey Day past and present: : http://web1.nypost.com/gossip/cindy.htm ROCK AND ROLLING � AS PREDICTED By Cindy Adams WHAT a difference a year makes. As per editor Peter Bart's Daily Vari ety story: : http://web1.nypost.com/gossip/liz.htm LOVE & MARRIAGE By Liz Smith 'IT is better to marry than to burn." Weather: http://weather.nypost.com NEW YORK , NY Get the extended forcast here from the New York Post.: http://weather.nypost.com Traffic: http://traffic.nypost.com/ metrocommute HeadlineManhattan 2004 Holiday Season - Traffic Adivsory Due to the upcoming 2004 Holiday Season there will be heavy congestion in Midtown Manhattan caused by shopping and festivities that will be taking place. It is advised for people to use mass transit as much as possible therefore helping traffic to move along smoothly. So please plan ahead for early travel and leave at least 20 minutes before schedule. There is also a 10 Day Gridlock Alert Day designated for the Holiday Traffic. These Days are as follows:Friday, November. 19: The Friday before Thanksgiving.Wednesday, November. 24: The day before Thanksgiving. Matinee day at Broadway theaters adds to traffic congestion in the midtown theater district.Tuesday, November. 30: Tree lighting ceremony at Rockefeller Center.Friday, December. 10: A popular shopping day.Wednesday, December. 15: Matinee day at Broadway theaters and a popular shopping day.Thursday, December. 16: A popular shopping day.Friday, December. 17: A popular shopping day.Wednesday, December. 22: Matinee day at Broadway theaters and a popular shopping day.Thursday, December. 23: The day before Christmas Eve. Transit Alert - Subway & Buses running on Sunday schedule on Nov. 25There is a transit alert for November 25, Thanksgiving Day. All Transit Subway and Buses services are running on a Sunday schedule. Expect delays at La Guardia, JFK & Newark airportsExpect delays on airline service in La Guardia, JFK and Newark Airports due to weather conditions, new security measures and holiday travel. Please arrive early and call your airline carrier for more information on schedules and delays. metrocommute Special EventManhattan Knicks @ Madison Square Garden thru November & DecemberThe Knicks host at the Madison Square Garden in the months of November & December. Expect some extra traffic on 7th Ave., 8th Ave., and in the west 30s, 2 hours before the game, after the game.*Please arrive early due to new security checks*Opponents, dates and times of games are:Atlanta Hawks, Nov. 23, 7:30 PMToronto Raptors, Nov. 27, 1:00 PMMemphis Grizzlies, Dec. 01, 7:30 PMOrlando Magic, Dec. 03, 7:30 PMDenver Nuggets, Dec. 12, 12:00 PMDetroit Pistons, Dec. 15, 8PMUtah Jazz, Dec. 19, 3PMDallas Mavericks, Dec. 21, 7:30PMCharlotte Bobcats, Dec. 26, 1PM Manhattan Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade street closures thru November 25thMacy's Thanksgiving Day Parade The following street closures will take place before and during the paradeOn Sunday, November 21, Broadway between 34th and 35th Streets will be closed from 8:00pm until 7:00am.On Monday, November 22, Broadway between 34th and 35th Streets will be closed from 6:00pm-7:00am. 35th Street between Broadway and 7th Avenue will be closed from 6:00pm - 10:30pm. The west side curb lane of 6th Avenue from 34th to 35th Streets will be closed from 5:00am Monday until 6:00pm on November 28.On Tuesday, November 23, Broadway between 34th and 35th Streets will be closed from 6:00pm - 7:00am. 35th Street between Broadway and 7th Avenue will be closed from 6:00pm - 10:30pm.On Wednesday, November 24, Broadway between 35th and 38th Streets will be closed from 6:00pm - 12:00am. Broadway between 34th and 35th Streets will be closed from 6:00pm Wednesday until the parade ends on Thursday. 81st Street between Columbus Avenue and Central Park West and 77th Street between Columbus Avenue and Central Park West will be closed from 11:00am Wednesday until the parade ends. Central Park West between 81st Street and 77th Street will be closed from 3:00pm Wednesday until the parade ends. The 81st Street Transverse Road will be closed from 6:00pm Wednesday until the parade ends. Central Park West between 86th Street and 59th Street will be closed from 10:00pm Wednesday until the parade ends.On Thursday, November 25, the entire parade route will be closed from 7:30am until the parade ends at 1:00pm. The parade route includes the formation points on Central Park West from 86th Street to 77th Street; 77th Street and 81st Street between Columbus Avenue to Central Park West. The parade starts at Central Park West at 77th Street and continues south on Central Park West to Columbus Circle; east at Columbus Circle to Broadway; south on Broadway to 34th Street; west on 34th Street to 7th Avenue. Dispersal takes place on 33rd Street between 7th Avenue and 10th Avenue; 34th Street to 40th Street between Broadway and 8th Avenue; 7th Avenue between 33rd Street and 40th Street; 6th Avenue between 34th Street and 35th Street.In addition to the parade route, there will be these additional street closures on Thursday:12:00am - 1:00pm (parade end): Broadway between 34th & 38th Streets2:00am - 3:00pm: 34th Street from 6th Avenue to 8th Avenue2:00am - 4:00pm: 35th Street between 5th Avenue and 8th Avenue2:00am - 2:00pm: 36th Street between 6th Avenue and 8th Avenue2:00am - 1:30pm: 7th Avenue from 34th Street to 40th Street4:00am - 2:00pm: 37th Street between Broadway and 8th Avenue4:00am - 2:00pm: 38th Street between Broadway and 8th Avenue4:00am - 1:30pm: 8th Avenue from 34th Street to 40th Street4:00am - 1:30pm: Broadway between 59th Street and 38th Street8:00am - 2:00pm: 33rd Street between 7th and 10th Avenue8:00am - 2:00pm: 39th Street between Broadway and 8t h Avenue8:00am - 2:00pm: 40th Street between Broadway and 8th Avenue8:00am - Parade End: 65/66 Street Transverse RoadsA special construction embargo is in effect for the 2004 Macy�s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Beginning 12:01AM November 19, 2004 only emergency work may be performed. The embargo continues through 11:59 PM November 25, 2004. Any permits issued prior to the date of this notice for work in the areas listed are hereby voided for the period noted above. The permits will be in effect again as of 12:01AM November 26, 2004. Please be aware that any of the locations noted below that are part of our 2004 Holiday Embargo will remain in effect through January 2, 2005. The roadways in Manhattan affected by the embargo are as follows:Formation: Central Park West between West 86th Street to West 77th Street; West 77th Street and West 81st Street from Columbus Avenue to Central Park West.Start: West 77th Street at Central Park West. South on Central Park West from West 77th Str eet to Columbus Circle, over to Broadway; South on Broadway to West 34th Street; Right on West 34th Street to Seventh AvenueFinish: West 34th Street & Seventh Avenue Manhattan Radio City Christmas Spectacular @ Radio City Music Hall; November 23 thru January 2The Radio City Christmas Spectacular, starring the world-famous Rockettes, returns to Radio City Music Hall, November 23, 2004 thru January 2, 2005 Be a part of this American tradition and enjoy such show-stopping scenes as the "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers", and the majestic "Living Nativity." Also, witness Santa's return to the Music Hall through an exciting 3-D sleigh ride. Expect delays on 5th, 6th and 7th Avenue between 48th Street and 51st Street and on Broadway starting around 2 hours before and after the show. Please arrive early due to new security measures and for parking. Visit thegarden.com site for information on showtimes.: http://www.thegarden.com New Jersey New Jersey Nets @ Continental Airlines Arena in NovemberThe New Jersey Nets play at the Continental Airlines Arena in the month of November. Expect some extra traffic on the NJ Turnpike, Route 3, Route 17, and Route 120, starting about 2 hours before, and again after the game.*Please try to arrive early due to new security checks. Opponents, dates and times of games are:Dallas Mavericks, Nov. 13, 1PMHouston Rockets, Nov.15, 7:30PMSeattle Sonics, Nov.17, 7:30PMWashington Wizards, Nov.20,8PMCharlotte Bobocats, Nov.30, 7:30PM Manhattan All Access Tour @ Madison Square GardenMadison Square Garden�s� All Access Tour allows fans to get an insider�s view of the inner-workings of The World�s Most Famous Arena�, providing them with little-known information and rarely seen viewpoints on the legendary showplace. Visitors taking part in the �All Access� one hour tour become a part of one of the busiest and most exciting sports and entertainment facilities in the world and are treated to a host of unique experiences. Visit the Knicks, Rangers and Liberty locker rooms; tour backstage of the Theater at Madison Square Garden; go inside the Star dressing rooms; learn how a basketball court becomes a sheet of ice; witness all the seldom seen build-up to a live event � players practicing, performers in production, casts in rehearsal or crews staging events! You�ll never know what you�ll see on the All Access Tour. Expect some extra traffic on 7th Ave., 8th Ave., and in the west 30s Business News: http://web1.nypost.com/business/business.htm : http://www.nypost.com/business/34970.htm CHUCK IN ORBIT By HOLLY M. SANDERS Despite a chorus of Wall Street naysayers, Chuck Dolan continues to gamble big on his startup satellite-television venture. Voom � the offshoot of Dolan's Cablevision Systems empire � signed a $740 million deal to buy five satellites from defense contractor Lockheed Martin. The plan is to expand Voom's current high-definition channel lineup of 39 channels to more than 70, and add almost 200 channels to its standard-definition lineup of 88 channels. E*TRADE PLAYERS SHOCKED BY VANISHING MONEY: http://www.nypost.com/business/34966.htm By RICHARD WILNER Thousands of E*Trade's best customers got the surprise of their lives yesterday when they logged onto their online trading accounts and found their balances reduced to zero. FIRM HOPES SELF-HEATING MEALS GETS BIZ COOKING: http://www.nypost.com/business/34962.htm By PAUL THARP Meals that heat themselves are rolling out on New York grocery shelves � ideal for people who hate cooking. PUBLISHERS NIX BIG $ ADVANCES TO AUTHORS: http://www.nypost.com/business/34963.htm BY SARA NELSON SIMON & Schuster to author Greg Behrendt: We just aren't that into you � at least not for $3 million. MARTHA'S STOCK IS NO TURKEY: http://www.nypost.com/business/34968.htm By SUZANNE KAPNER The dismal prospect of a jailhouse Thanksgiving notwithstanding, Martha Stewart had something to be thankful for yesterday, when her company's share price soared. YOU CAN THANK TYCO FOR THIS YEAR'S LOW-KEY HOLIDAY PARTY: http://www.nypost.com/business/34961.htm BY JOHN CRUDELE COMPANIES are turning down gratis caviar and other highfalutin freebies for their Christmas parties, and it's all Dennis Kozlowski's fault. DOLLAR FALLS TO NEW LOW: http://www.nypost.com/business/34967.htm By PAUL THARP The dollar is at its lowest level ever against other major currencies, making shopping in America a huge bargain for foreign tourists. HANK HAMMERED: http://www.nypost.com/business/34969.htm By RICHARD WILNER Hank Greenberg once walked among the business world's untouchables. The multi-billionaire chairman of AIG Inc. quietly helped President Nixon open China, remained invisible during President Clinton's Chinagate scandal, despite ties to scandal centerpiece James Riady, and without acclaim or notice, shapes U.S. policy as a senior member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Real Estate: http://web1.nypost.com/realestate/index.htm WEST ST. APTS. ADD TO REVIVAL: http://www.nypost.com/realestate/34838.htm By STEVE CUOZZO THE city's Economic De velopment Corp. has formally signed off on the sale of a big development site to a Resnick family partnership, making real one of downtown's most buzzed-about residential projects. Entertainment: http://web1.nypost.com/entertainment/entertainment.htm 'SEINFELD STORY' A REAL REASON TO GIVE THANKS: http://www.nypost.com/entertainment/34980.htm BY LINDA STASI ONLY Jerry Seinfeld would begin a TV special by doing a standup routine making fun of the word "special." LINE STARTS HERE TO REPLACE RATHER: http://www.nypost.com/entertainment/34964.htm By DON KAPLAN and MICHAEL STARR THE scramble to replace Dan Rather was in full tilt yesterDay � both inside and outside of CBS News. DONALD GOES LONG: http://www.nypost.com/entertainment/34965.htm THREE hours hardly seems enough � but that's how long next month's season finale of "The Apprentice" will be, NBC said yesterday. Movie Reviews: http://web1.nypost.com/movies/movies.htm HO-HO-HOPELESS: http://www.nypost.com/movies/32145.htm By LOU LUMENICK CHRISTMAS WITH THE KRANKS HOLLYWOOD'S San tas must think we've been very, very naughty this year. How else to ex plain "Christmas With the Kranks," a loud, coarse and witless family comedy � the latest addition to stockings already overstuffed this season with such cinematic lumps of coal as the holiday-themed "Surviving Christmas" and "Noel," not to mention the cold and creepy "The Polar Express." ALEXANDER THE GEEK: http://www.nypost.com/movies/32176.htm By LOU LUMENICK ALEXANDER THE GREATBUTT- and mind-numbing, Oliver Stone's three-hour "Alexander," like the equally silly "Troy," underscores just what an accomplishment "Gladiator" was four years ago. GODARD'S SEARING VISION OF HELL: http://www.nypost.com/movies/32144.htm By V.A. MUSETTO NOTRE MUSIQUE JEAN-LUC Godard, the crusty old icon of the French New Wave, is at the top of his game in "Notre Musique." Lifestyle: http://web1.nypost.com/living/living.htm ASK DR. MICHAEL FOX: http://www.nypost.com/living/34594.htm DEAR DR. FOX: We have always used a cover over our cat's litter box. I read that you should not use a cover because the ammonia gas created inside is harmful to the cat. I took the cover off, and now the cat spreads litter around, and the dog is attracted to the feces. Can you advise on this situation? � P.C., Houston, Texas NO 'EDGE': http://www.nypost.com/living/34707.htm By MICHAEL KANE It's like a recurring nightmare . . . or having your arm pinned by a boulder against the cold, jagged wall of a Utah canyon . . . or the onset of cranial nerve paralysis from the bite of an Australian brown snake. ENDLESS LOVE: http://www.nypost.com/living/34612.htm By JULIA SZABO Several weeks ago, I had to put Hound, my dear old hound mix, to sleep. Now, looking at pictures of him, I wish I had more. Lottery Results: http://web1.nypost.com/lottery/lottery.htm NEW YORK Midday Numbers Wed.: 650 Midday Win-4 Wed.: 1136 Evening Numbers Wed.: 333 Evening Win-4 Wed.: 9549 Pick-10 Wed.: 1, 2, 11, 14, 15, 18, 21, 23, 33, 35, 37, 38, 42, 61, 63, 65, 66, 69, 74, 76 Take-5 Wed.: 7, 19, 26, 28, 32 Lotto Wed.: 24, 27, 36, 42, 50, 52; Bonus: 16 NEW JERSEY Pick-3 Wed.: 639; Pick-4 Wed.: 0264 Cash-5 Wed.: 3, 13, 15, 16, 23 CONNECTICUT Play-3 Wed.: 662; Play-4 Wed.: 3589 OAS_AD('Middle'); //--> Cash-5 Wed.: 3, 8, 17, 24, 31 Opinion: http://web1.nypost.com/postopinion/opedcolumnists/opedcolumnists.htm REMEMBER LENA: http://www.nypost.com/postopinion/opedcolumnists/34972.htm BY GEORGE F. WILL WHEN giving thanks this year, think of Lena Woebbecke. She and many others paid a terrible price for misreading the prairie sky on the afternoon of Jan. 12, 1888. THE ROOTS OF CANCER PHOBIA: http://www.nypost.com/postopinion/opedcolumnists/34971.htm BY ELIZABETH M. WHELAN FORTY-FIVE years ago this week, in November, 1959, most Americans cel ebrated Thanksgiving sans cranberry sauce. Earlier that month, a government health official had announced that traces of the weed killer aminotriazole � a chemical that caused cancer in rodents � had been found in the cranberry crop. The spokesman urged housewives to "be on the safe side" and refrain from buying cranberries because the rodent data suggested that the "contaminated" cranberries could pose a human cancer risk. ERASING RELIGION: http://www.nypost.com/postopinion/opedcolumnists/34973.htm BY ARNOLD AHLERT "It is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God . . . to be grateful for his benefits and humbly to implore his protection." Celebrity Photos: http://web1.nypost.com/gossip/celebp/index.htm : http://www.nypost.com/gossip/celebp/11232004/photo01.htm November 23rd:'Christmas With the Kranks' Premiere...: http://www.nypost.com/gossip/celebp/11232004/photo01.htm Movie News: http://web1.nypost.com/entertainment/movies/news/news.htm Box Office Analysis, Nov. 22: ''National Treasure'' Steals Top Spot Kit Bowen -- Hollywood.com Staff Moviegoers were in the mood to hunt for a little Treasure this weekend at the box office. Style: http://web1.nypost.com/style/style.htm To modify your account settings go to: http://www.nypost.com/useradmin/useradmin.htm To unsubscribe, go to: http://www.nypost.com/newsletter/unsubscribe.htm
