There were two Northside Cinema outparcal buildings: (update of August 8 posting)
3535 Ross Clark
Opened as the Northside Twin on August 8th, 1969, and renamed Cinema 1, 2 & 3 on May 18th, 1979 and later expanded to 4 screens on June 14th, 1991 and renamed Cinema One. It expanded to 6 screens in 2005 and closed in 2012
209 Executive Park Drive
Opened as Northside Twin Cinema 3 & 4 on November 11th, 1976, and became the Cinema 4, 5 & 6 on June 15th, 1979 and Cinema 4567 on June 8th, 1994 and renamed Cinema Two on June 24th, 1991. It expanded to 6 screens in 2006 and closes when Davis Theatres closed down. It was reopened by Carmike Cinemas in 2013 and sold to AMC in 2016, who renamed it Classic Dothan 6 in 2017
3489 Ross Clark Circle is now the Home Depot, which opened as a Woolco.
I will submit a separate entry for the Ross Clark building.
This opened by Schulman Theatres as the Schulman 6 (not 5) on November 21st, 1990, and reopened under new management on December 18th, 1992, as the Lacy Lakeview cinemas. It was taken over by Hollywood Theatres in 1996.
There were two Northside Cinema outparcal buildings: (update of August 8 posting)
3535 Ross Clark Opened as the Northside Twin on August 8th, 1969, and renamed Cinema 1, 2 & 3 on May 18th, 1979 and later expanded to 4 screens on June 14th, 1991 and renamed Cinema One. It expanded to 6 screens in 2005 and closed in 2012
209 Executive Park Drive Opened as Northside Twin Cinema 3 & 4 on November 11th, 1976, and became the Cinema 4, 5 & 6 on June 15th, 1979 and Cinema 4567 on June 8th, 1994 and renamed Cinema Two on June 24th, 1991. It expanded to 6 screens in 2006 and closes when Davis Theatres closed down. It was reopened by Carmike Cinemas in 2013 and sold to AMC in 2016, who renamed it Classic Dothan 6 in 2017
3489 Ross Clark Circle is now the Home Depot, which opened as a Woolco.
I will submit a separate entry for the Ross Clark building.
Closed as Encore on February 10th, 2003 per:
Grand opening ad posted.
Closing article:
Lacy Lakeview cinemas closed 15 Sep 2000, Fri Waco Tribune-Herald (Waco, Texas) Newspapers.com
and reopened by Starplex Cinemas on July 12th, 2002 as the Super Saver 6.
Super Saver 6 reopening 09 Jul 2002, Tue Waco Tribune-Herald (Waco, Texas) Newspapers.com
Uploaded an aerial of both buildings from 1997
I contacted the library in Dothan and was told that the Houston theatre was at 221 North Foster Street.
Carmike admitted defeat on January 14th, 1999
Closed on April 25th, 1999 per end of this article
Closing video:
The first eight screens opened on August 8th, 1997, and screens 9-16 opened on September 26th, 1997 with little fanfare.
Closed by Davis Theatres in 1976 after expanding their Northside Cinemas.
Grand opening ad posted.
Reopened as Encore 6 on August 1st, 1997. Grand opening ad posted.
Grand opening ad posted.
Closed December 15th, 1994 per:
This opened by Schulman Theatres as the Schulman 6 (not 5) on November 21st, 1990, and reopened under new management on December 18th, 1992, as the Lacy Lakeview cinemas. It was taken over by Hollywood Theatres in 1996.
Closed by Cineplex on November 15th, 1990.
Reopened on October 9th, 1992 by its former managers
Diamond Point cinemas reopens 09 Oct 1992, Fri Waco Tribune-Herald (Waco, Texas) Newspapers.com
Closed in January 1994 after too many leaks
Opened on February 27th, 1998. Grand opening ad posted.
Closed by Cineplex Odeon in 1994
Closed by Cineplex Odeon in 1990 and reopened by Cinemagic on March 19th, 1993. Another ad posted.
Opened as An Plitt, with the Cineplex logo.
Closed by Davis Theatres in 1969 as the Northside Twin and Village theatres opens.