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[[advertisement]]

The reason you Manhattan lovers can't find new luxury buildings on the river is simple.

You're looking on the wrong side of the river.

Sure, you love to work in Manhattan. And sure, you love to play in Manhattan. But admit it, you hate where you have to live in Manhattan.

Considering what's available, and what you have to pay for it, it's no wonder the idea of a new luxury building on the water sounds like an impossible dream.

Until you open your eyes. And look across the river. To Galaxy. The condominium.

[[box]] 11 1/2 %, 35-year mortgages.
As little as 10% down payment. No closing costs.

Typical 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartment homes from $80,000 to $250,000.

Typical Financing Terms: One-bedroom (11-F). Cash price or $81,800. Down payment of $8,200. Conventional mortgage of $73,600 at 11 1/2% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE: 420 monthly payments of $718.42 include principal, interest. Taxes and maintenance extra. [[/box]]

Only 1000 yards away, you can live in the kind of plush, modern condominium apartment you usually see in magazines. You can live in a secure, self-contained enclave with its own indoor garage, its own year-round swimming and health clubs, enclosed shopping mall, even a restaurant. And you can have that prized river view. Looking at - you guessed it - the world's most famous skyline. Like you've never seen it.

And it's all only 22 scheduled minutes away from midtown, via the express bus that stops at your door. 

This is Galaxy. The condominium. Better than a co-op. Because it's easier to buy . . . with prices to range from $80,000 to $395,000 . . . with low 10% down payments; no closing fees and incredibly low 11 1/2%, 35-year extended mortgages.

It's also a better place to live. Because everything you want is here, now. You don't have to look any farther. You don't have to wait any longer. But you can see that for yourself. As soon as you cross the river. Today.

The beautifully furnished models and Sales Center are open from 10 to 6 daily. You can also see the fabulous Galaxy display in Manhattan at the J.I. Sopher Exhibition Hall, 425 E. 61 St. Or even visit Galaxy via limousine . . . courtesy J.I. Sopher & Co., exclusive Sales Agency.

For directions and additional information, phone (212)695-2028, or (201)861-5700. Sponsor: The Prudential Insurance Company of America.

What Manhattan is coming to.
GALAXY
The condominium.
[[image - drawing of three high-rise buildings across the river from Manhattan]]

Orientation Center and Model Suites designed and furnished by E.L. Designs, Inc., New York 
This advertisement is not an offering which can be made only by formal prospectus, New York 80-073.
[[/advertisement]]

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WHO'S WHO IN THE CAST

MALCOLM DODDS (Vocal Arranger) is an award-winning composer and producer of TV and radio commercials who has been honored with nine Clios. Perhaps his most familiar jingle is "Look for the Union Label" for the ILGWU. Mr. Dodds has scored films and industrials, arranged fro Oscar Peterson, The Main Ingredient, Brook Benton, Patti Page and Phyllis Diller, among others. He has just completed his first Broadway musical.

PAUL SEIKO CHIHARA (Music Consultant and Additional Arrangements) is a successful composer of symphonies, chamber, ballet and film music, much of which is available on recordings. He has also composed numerous works on commission from major orchestras such as Boston Symphony, Chicago Symphony, Cleveland Orchestra, London Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Japan Philharmonic and American Symphony. His extensive film credits include the mini series "Harvest Home" and Brave New World and the features I Never Promised You a Rose Garden and Sidney Lumet's Prince of the City. He is composer in residence with the San Francisco Ballet and has composed six ballet scores including The Tempest (to be broadcast nationally as part of the PBS "Dance in America" series). He studied with Nadia Boulanger in Paris and Gunther Schuller at Tanglewood. He has a Ph.D. in Music from Cornell.

BRUCE HEATH (Associate Choreographer) began dancing at the Gloria Jackson School of Dance. His stage roles include Bernstein's Mass and Dr. Jazz and has toured the nightclub circuit with Lola Falana, Leslie Uggams, Connie Stevens and Ann-Margret. Television credits include "The Minstrel Man" and "Three Girls Three." He has appeared in the films Funny Lady, Sparkle and The Wiz. Recently has was assistant choreographer for Rita Moreno's act and the 1978 Emmy Awards.

DANNY WINTRODE (Hair Designer) makes his Broadway debut with this production. His work can be seen in every major fashion magazine as well as at the pret a porter collection showings held annually in Italy and France. He has worked on such television specials as "Jack Jones At The Palace" and the Phyllis Hyman special, as well as on commercials for jeans and food products. His clients include Diahann Carroll, Edie Adams, Pam Dawber and Cornelia Sharpe.

ROGER S. BERLIND (Producer), while an undergraduate at Princeton, wrote for and acted in Triangle Club productions and directed and acted in plays for Theatre Intime. Among his Broadway producing credits are the Richard Rodgers, Sheldon Harnick musical Rex starring Nicol Williamson, Music Is, written by George Abbott, Richard Adler and Will Holt and The 1940's Radio Hour. Non-musical offerings include the Arnold Wesker play The Merchant, Diversions and Delights starring Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde, Edward Albee's The Lady From Dubuque, and earlier this season, Albert Innaurato's Passione. He is currently represented on Broadway with Peter Shaffer's Amadeus. 

MANHEIM FOX (Producer) having studied all aspects of theater with Kurt Cerf, made his first theatrical presentation, The Roots of Jazz, at the Cherry Lane Theatre in 1959. He also presented The First New York Folk Festival at Carnegie Hall, A Happening with Salvador Dali at Philharmonic Hall, and college concerts with Sarah Vaughn, Louis Armstrong and Simon and Garfunkel. In 1967 he began producing record album sets including Orson Welles' War of the Worlds, the 1938 Mercury Theatre radio broadcast. "The Golden Age of Comedy," "Years to Remember," "Show Stoppers," "The Greatest Hits of Bing Crosby," and a five-LP retrospective set of Duke Ellington's recordings which led to the acquisition of the exclusive motion picture, television and stage rights to the life and works of Duke Ellington.

SONDRA GILMAN (Producer) began her career as an assistant to Walter Cronkite. She subsequently entered the advertising world as a writer. She has served on the Council of the Phoenix Repertory Theatre and is a trustee of the Whitney Museum as well as chairperson of the Committee on Painting and Sculpture. In collaboration with Louise Westergaard, Mrs. Gilman produced the feature film, The Orphan. She also presented the Nicholas Roeg film, Bad Timing, which won "Best Film Award" at the Toronto Film Festival and is now in theatrical release across the country. Her third film, Take It From The Top, is being done with Anne Meara and Jerry Stiller. 

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