Newsday from New York, New York • 3

AV. '3 i ii w' 1 "ft 4 45 t. VV Vi 4 I a -i jC ITODAYIIN 1 'Tf v' jAifr 18,19 8: 4 14,15 22,23 32 1 32 "48 54-67 PART II 64 64 60 61 4 62 61 Dennis Duggan Inside New. York In The Subways' Nation I1. Neighborhoods! Death Notices People Business (Begins on Plage 48) Robert Reno Stock Charts 1 -'V.

Classified (Begins after Page 77) ArtBuchwald Ellen Goodman New York Forum 'Doug Marietta Letters Sydney Schanberg Sports (Begins on bach page) JoeGergeny High Schools Stan Isaacs Inside Baseball Nick Karas Racing Scoreboard Gerald Strine Part II (Begins after Page 60) Advice Books Fun, Comics Horoscopes Kidsday Movies gingiae Television 109, Toxic Avengers: Teens fight neighborhood pollution 119' 108 113 114 110 105-103 107, 106 115 By Michael Moss developers cold shoulder is grving the citys struggling dancers some cold toes, according to city officials, Ian Bruce Firhnwr is 12 months past' due on his promise to build a $3 million public dance studio in for keeping the extra footage he gained ille- 'golly in erecting his 72-story CilySpire tower in mid- town Manhattan, they say. vf Kifhnar wltm nw) Aw rifynm impwBnflnt and repairs to the City Center. Theater building that act joins his West 56th Street according to the Department of Cultural Affairs. Eichner says the studio deadline was overly xipti-V mistie and that hell come through- He blames red fape for the delays in building the studio and making the repairs. However, it was only in the last few months that he applied for a permit.

'V' City officials are worried, hearing reports that he is among those most battered by the current real estate slump. Were aware that hes having problems, and were looking into what our' remedies might be, said A1 Fredericks, an attorney for the City Corporation Counsel. For now, the city is holding hostage about 10 of Eichners luxurious apartments in CitySpire. He cant sell them until he comes through with the stu-dio. Its doubtful he' could sell them now anyway.

Not being able to round up buyers in general ia central to Eichners financial problems, said his attorney. ard Homstein, who estimates that 50 of CitySpires 340 units remain unsold, along with 20 percent of fViw lyimmarraal Dpacp, Eidmer is having very sensitive negotiations with his lender, the European 'American. Homstein said "Were banging in. However, no new tar-get date has been set. CitySpire was ruled 14 feet too tall in October, 1987, by the City Planning Eichner had misreported the curb elevation, 6iii mulwraatimating fha 80' tual building height I7 three feet, and had added 11 feet of cement throughout the structure to hold PART III Ian Eichner, above, and his CitySpire tower on West 56th Sheet, which the city says a 14 feet too tafl.

14-24 4 16-18 16 19 26,27 21 (In Part II) -y I Marwinin Marvin 7 29 29-31 Kitman Radio Television listings Port III Discovery Begin after Part 1116) Discovery: Smart house in a computerized future CORRECTION A transcription error altered the meaning of a sentence in a letter in Sundays Travel section. The by Hall Weller, of Dix Hills Travel, should have read as follows: I am con-' tinually at a loss to understand why a travel agenqrs commission is fair game. The commission is paid to the agency by the airline for the time and effort needed to make the, sale, not by the consumer. 4 WEATHER Today; mostly Bunny and mild' 73; tonight: tartly cloudy, near 60; tomorrow: partly sunny and warmer, 75. (Color Forecast, Cktsstfied83) Katherine Lottery winners are on Page 103.

EDITORIAL OFFICES MtoM The. Transit' Authority plans to trim Grand Central shuttle service in January, doubling the time between trains to 10 minutes on weekday nights and Saturday mornings and evenings, TA officials said yesterday. M.NMI UflM pH) i I'! sSWj, r- tv menum -1, emotsm TA staff said yesterday-!" 1 But revenue to July, the last month to which statistics were available; was $7 million, or 6.1 percent, worse than budgeted the worst monthly performance so to this year, TA figures showed. And Juty ridership dropped by 6.4 percent, compared to July, 1989 the worst this year. Weekend ridership shifts were even worse: down nearly 10 percent on Saturdays and 11 percent on If the agency is to dose a widening budget gap without additional funds and without cutting.

maintenance and safety, significant reductions in service levels provided to our customers, cutbacks in ongoing aystem improvement programs, SWITCHDOARD The cut though minor and the onfy one pub- lidzed so for for next year could be part of a pattern to take a hard look at trimming service Ci: without high ridership eqiedally as ridership and revenue continue to drop, TA President Alan i.S. Kiepper told the TA Committee yesterday. Transit rider advocates yesterday blasted the TA to its decision to trim shuttle service before fere evasion is controlled. vf Stepped-np police enforcement and an attack fere evaxlers has produced some results in cut-; vlU ns7Msa Pleaaeaee SHUTTLE on Page 26 ting nonpaying riders and increasing subway -i. -H.

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