Newsday from New York, New York • 20

CITY BRIEFS Jfoudonthavetolosemoney on a 30-Day Advance Purchase Ticket. Airlines today have low 30-day advance purchase fares. But if you cancel or change your plans, itb "Good-bye. Monev. Thats right.

You're charged a 50 cancellation penalty if you cant go. But with Braniffc 30-day fare, you don have to lose a dime. You can hold on to the ticket and use it toward the purchase of a regular low fare to any place we fly. Or. you can make another 30-day reservation and use the ticket for that.

We'll give you 50 of your money back if you want it. but why not use 100 of your dollars on Braniff? Sansivieri Wins Senate Primary Frank Sansivieri won the Democratic nomination in the 15th State Senatorial District in Queens yesterday in a special court-ordered primary election. Sansivieri defeated Michael Albetta and will face 10-term Republican incumbent Martin Knorr in November. With all 210 election districts reporting, the News Election Service reported that Sansivieri received 3,133 votes, or 56 percent, to Albettas 2,429, or 44 percent. Sansivieri hailed his victory as a victory for the people and a repudiation of the Queens Democratic machine once controlled by the late Queens Borough President Donald Manes.

1 think the Democratic Party is on the way to rebounding," Sansivieri said. "It was a victory by the people and the repudiation of the leadership of Thomas Manton." Man-ton is a Democratic congressman from Woodside and also the Queens Democratic leader. "The message was dear, the old-line remnants of the Manes machine was rejected here last night." Albetta went to court after losing the September primary to Sansivieri by one vote. The State Supreme Court found that there were at least 22 irregularities and ordered the special election. Sansivieri, 35, who has been the Democratic district leader for the 38th Assembly District for six years, is single and lives in Middle Village.

He is a public school teacher. Alexis Jetter and TJ. Collins Local Panel to Study Revision of City Taxes A 17-member study commission will examine the impact of proposals to change the citys tax structure, including returning an estimated $250 million in revenue to taxpayers, Mayor Edward Koch and City Council Majority Leader Peter Vallone (D-Queena) announced yesterday. The commission, whose members will indude both representatives from the private and public sectors, will focus during the next five months on the impact of the new federal tax bill on the citys tax system before turning its attention to changing other city tax polides, Koch said. "The recent changes in the federal tax laws present a perfect opportunity for us to re-examine our own tax policies, not just to determine the fairest way to return to New York the revenue windfall expected as a result of these changes, but also to determine whether the current local tax policies are fair, Koch said.

Jennifer Preston To: DailasFt. Worth, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Phoenix, San Diego, San Antonio, San Francisco Seattle. Seats are limited. You must stay over Saturday night Fares above are one way based on round trip purchase. The Best Low Fore In The Air.

Believe It! Fares are subect to change. but you can etmays eyed the best km fare the ar OeaeFt. Mtartfi Lot Angeles end Sen Francmco trend must be completed by Nomvber 30. 1SBS AathertranelrnMbetxinipletedbyOecember15.iaea NEWSDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1986 Prudential Company Joins Times Square The Prudential Insurance Co. will buy a piece of the action in the 42nd Street Redevelopment Project.

Yesterday it was announced that the insurance company will join Park Tower Realty in developing the four massive office towers that anchor the project. The controversial project to drive out por-nograpy and crime from the theater district is also slated to indude a 750-room hotel, a wholesale merchandise mart and renovation of theaters now used as moviehouses. Park Tower Realty was chosen by the state Urban Development Corporation, the prqjects sponsor, to build the 4.1 million square feet of office space at the intersection of 42nd Street, Seventh Avenue and Broadway. Construction on the first two towers could begin next year after the UDC completes lease negotiations with the developers and acquires the land by condemnation. Carol Polsky.