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Newsday from New York, New York • 28

Publication:
Newsdayi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

For Leather Lovers! 52-Story Hotel Planned Atop Broadway Theaters HOTEL from Page 19 A leather trank show from one of the best leather apparel manufacturers in the country. Try on Suede Leather in sizes 14-46 Coats Pants Jackets Suits Skirts Neil Simon for shows. Both the Mark Hellinger, designed by Thomas Lamb, and the Neil Simon, by Herbert Krapp, were among 21 theaters whose exteriors and interiors were designated landmarks in March, 1988. Nine others had either the interior or exterior designated as landmarks. Those designations, which are being challenged by theater owners, came after a six-year fight by civic groups that failed to save the Helen Hayes; Morosco and Bijou Theaters, which were replaced by the Marriott Marquis, a highly successful hotel at Broadway and 45th Street, which includes a new theater.

Silverstein said he is looking for a foreign chain to operate the hotel, which will be a concrete building faced with gray and tan bricks and accented with horizontal strips of dark red bricks a much more conservative appearance than some buildings being put up on Broadway. The lobby would be on the 11th story. The Silverstein hotel would charge an average room rate over $200 a night higher than most other hotels being built nearby, Rosan said. the past year because of difficulty in finding profitable shows to fill the theater. But under a city zoning rule, the proposed deal apparently would require Nederlander to guarantee that the Hellinger be used for Broadway shows.

Jack Goldstein, a board member of Save the Theaters and chairman of the planning and zoning committee of Community Board 5, said that he sup- ports the use of development rights to bolster the theaters financial strength hut has reservations. A great many people will object to this project solely based on the fact that it includes the partial demolition of a landmark and that it could set a pre-' cedent for future instances, Goldstein said. Rosan disagreed. The demolition issue is not very significant, he said. Were just demolishing a brick wall that was an addition to the original building.

Goldstein added that he is concerned the zoning rule would not require Nederlander to guarantee use of the FRIDAY, AUGUST 44 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST IM PM SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 124 PM Valley StreBm Only FOR lUOfTlEN ONLY Reports: Disease Gene Found CYSTIC from Page 6 EXCITING CONTEMPORARY STYLES IN SIZES 14 UP WANTAGH GREAT NECK 1169 Wantagh Avenue 6 Grace Avenue (Wiow Wood Shoppes) (In May Lana). (516)826-0004 (516)487-2507 Call for our FREE Catalog STREAM Merrick Road (mLE.oltCaiWAve.) 825-6224 VALLEY 21 OW. (516) lungs and breathing passages and usually did from respiratory failure before their 21st birthday. There are no effective but if the key gene is isolated, it might be possible to develop a prenatal test. When two carriers marry, there is a one in four chance of having a child with the active disease.

In 1985, researchers, first discovered markers for the gene on the seventh of the 23 chromosomes. Since then, several laboratories have been searching the chromofiome for the elusive gene. Knowing the genie offers a hope but not a guarantee for a cure. For example, the gene involved in sicklecell anemia has been isolated but no cure has been developed. mation is premature and it ultimately turns out to be an error, hopes will have been unnecessarily raised.

Arthur L. Beaudet, a geneticist at the Institute for Molecular Genetics at Baylor College of Medicine, said the researchers have told him of their work and that the findings would totally revolutionize what we have been doing. The gene for cystic fibrosis is carried by one in every 20 persons, principally whites, in North America. About 30,000 Americans suffer from the disease at any given time. Victims are plagued by extremely thick mucous fluids blocking their Your eyesight is ourconcern You can pay more Vi but never get better quality Eyeeare you deserve fl Eye care you need at prices you can afford Transit Forecasts Miss Targets RIDERS from Page 6 tivity savings, operating expenses, including employee salaries, which make up about 80 percent of the overall oper- ating budget, -all affect the budget projections.

The mix of those elements this year and what they foretell for next year has led the TA to predict a $250. 4-million deficit in 1990 about $30. million more than estimated in the 5-year plan. Were still saying, if all else holds up, the size of the deficit is $30 million. Thats something we think we can handle, he said.

cent last year. Ridership in that sector dropped 2.7 percent the first six months this year, TA figures show. Even the TAs revised ridership figures estimate a 3.7 percent increase through 1991 instead of the 2.5 percent increase included in the original financial assumptions reviewed by the state Legislature, Poria said. But. ridership is only one factor in the overall budget, Poria said.

City and state subsidy levels, produc SATURDAY ONLY AUQ. 26th, SEPT. 2nd EXAM 1 WITH PURCHASE OF COMPLETE PAIR OF EYEGLASSES asMO VALUE CANNOT BE USED WITH OPTICAL PLAN ICOUPONP Bifocal Style available are Flat top 2B and Round 22 In plastic $24M Lotto Feud Curse Prescriptions up to 4.00 Spherical and 2.00 Cylindrical CORNSN FHOTOGRAY EXTRA 35AM TRIFOCALS- AWwwNcNt 40AM POLARIZED AAWgwrreSwgNKeee 60AM SCRATCH RESISTANT LENSES (1 FAMOUS MUM) CONTACT LEMS SOUTOMS 2.M CONTACT LENSES EYE EXAM IY APPOINTMENT We accept moat optical plans LOTTO from Page 6 Over lOOO frames to aslect from (Plastic and Metal) Including many Daalgnar Namea sis of expediency. This ticket has been a curse. There is a downside to having a lot of money.

This was an abject lesson for all those who have such aspirations If ever a ticket was cursed, it was this one. The lottery is still great, Madeko said, adding, however, that the dispute over, the ticket had taken its toll. I -havent' slept in about six weeks. My friend Bill Welsch is still my friend Bill. Its not his fault.

It just got out of hand. People saw money signs and just didnt know what to do. ning ticket. He and Salegna sued to get the ticket back. At a news conference in July, both sides said they had agreed to a split pro-' viding for each of the eight individuals involved to get $3 million.

However, Famighetti later said his clients had agreed to this because they had been intimidated by the Welsches. Outside the courtroom, Leff said, This case wasnt decided on the basis of truth. It was settled on te- ba- FAMILY OWNEdBHH DISCOUNT EYE CARE CENTER 918 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKEf FRANKLIN SQUARE (516)143714933 4 i.

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About Newsday Archive

Pages Available:
2,782,023
Years Available:
1977-2024