Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 9

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Asbury Park PressFri. Jan. 8, 1982 A9 reversing testimony Drumthwacket ready by June Musto witness admits uc Associated Press victor of last November's election, said Short. Liz Thomas, a member of the Kean staff, said the Keans plan to live at their Livingston home until the renovations are complete and will not take their three children out of school before the end of the school year. The first floor of Drumthwacket, a 19-century mansion, will be ready for a gala pre-inaugural reception set for Jan.

16 by the New Jersey Historical Society, which helped organize renovation of the 143-year-old mansion. The Associated Press NEWARK The key government witness in the racketeering trial of state Sen. William V. Musto admitted yesterday to reversing testimony on how he generated cash for an alleged bribe. The testimony by FBI informant Rudolph Orlandini concerned an alleged $68,000 payoff which he claimed defendant Dominick D'Agostino gave to Frank Scara-file, an aide to Musto, D-Hudson, Orlandini had testified earlier in the seven-week-old trial that hegenerated the money through, checks taken out of his business, Orlando Construction Co.

He had claimed to overpay D'Agosti-no's trucking business for a shipment of sand so that D'Agostino would have the money to bribe Scarafile, also a defendant at the trial. When defense lawyer Alan Silber suggested in his questioning that the Orlando Construction checks did not total enough for D'Agostino to pay for the sand and bribe Scarafile, Orlandini changed his testimony. Orlandini claimed to have obtained the money through other sources. "I did change my testimony, Mr. Silber," Orlandini conceded, adding that the intensive cross-examination reminded him of the true source of the money.

"Dominick does nothing for nothing," the witness said. D'Agostino, Musto, Scarafile and five others are being tried on charges they manipulated Orlando Construction to wring more than $400,000 in payoffs for officials in Union City, where Musto is mayor. The company received Union City school board contracts and low-interest state loans. In other developments, U.S. District Judge H.

Lee Sarokin suggested that the jury be told to disregard a question Wednesday on whether D'Agostino was a counselor to organized crime. Orlandini had answered the question posed by defense lawyer John Arseneault by saying D'Agostino was not a mob counselor But prosecutors assert that if asked a broader question, Orlandini will respond D'Agostino was a front for organized crime. They requested permission to ask the question, but Sarokin considers references to organized crime to be prejudicial to the defendants. PRINCETON The gubernatorial mansion won't be ready in time for Thomas H. Kean's inauguration Jan.

19, but the state's first family could move in by June. William Short of Short and Ford Architects, Princeton, said the $1 million renovation job at Drumthwacket will not be finished until March. The Keans' home decoration plans were set back until June because of the month-long wait to determine the of cheese is nearing The Associated Press NEWARK New Jersey will get its first slice of President Reagan's great cheese giveaway when 268,000 pounds of the proc-essed American cheese arrives at the end of the month, state officials said yesterday. New Jersey is scheduled to receive 977,000 pounds of the 30 million pounds of cheese that will be given away to the hungry and needy under Reagan's Dec. 22 executive order.

Approximately 75,000 state residents will receive portions of the dairy product, said Dominic Ritardi of the state Department of Agriculture, which is coordinating the giveaway. The cheese is part of 560 million pounds stored in warehouses since it was purchased by the govern- ment under its Dairy Price 25-43OFF 25-45OFF 20-40OFF MISSES' DOWN COATS AND ALL-WEATHER WATER-PROOF BOOTS: MEN'S WILLIAM BARRY WINTER JACKETS: PACESETTER, MORE FOR MISSES BY LIFE STRIDE, MORE OUTERWEAR DOWN, LEATHER Famous makers including Pacesetter and Gal- Let it snow. You're ready, in water-shedding lery. Bold horizontal and vertical patterned vinyl or vinylnylon-quilted boots warmed with 'Parkas filled with down, nature's natural protec- quilting plumped with down. Reversibles, hoods, cozy linings.

Dressy bronze, pewter and copper tion against the cold. Corduroy western looks, blousons, more. Button, zipper or toggle fronts. metallic. Sporty wine, navy, sand, brown and Poplins, suedes, leathers, wool and more.

Sizes XS, (D5570) Reg. and orig. black, 5-10M, full sizes only. (D283) Originally 38-46R. (D113) Regularly NOW SALE 25-40OFF SALF2I9 20-50OFF BIG AND LITTLE BOYS' $I8I OFF: LENOXX AMFM STEREOf SEALY EXTRA FIRM PLUS, AND GIRLS' OUTERWEAR WITH CASSETTE PLAYRECORD SUPER FIRM PLUS AND Big and little boys' parkas, bombers, zip-offs, AMFM receiver with AFC, loudness contour POSTUREPEDIC BEDDING vests.

Sizes 4-7, 8-20. (D72675) Orig. and AB speaker switching. Built-in cassette Sealy extra firm plus mattress or foundation NOW 17.50-$45 playerrecorder with LED meters. Separate Twin-queen.

Reg. SALE Big and little girls" stormcoats, ski jackets, BSR automatic record changer with diamond Sealy super firm plus mattress or foundation, vests, more. 4-14. (D77) Originally stylus, pair of 21" full range speakers. Model Twin-queen.

Reg. SALE NOW 507. (D296) Regularly $400 Posturepedic bedding. Reg. SALE Support Program.

Arranging the cheese giveaway is proving to be such a "bureaucratic and I distribution nightmare" that it will take four months to channel the state's allotment to institute tions and organizations I serving the poor and hun-' gry, said Ritardi. Ritardi's main concern is that the cheese distribution does not interfere with the agriculture department's routine delivery of surplus U.S. Department of Agri- culture food to 800 school districts and to about 180 state institutions. Last year, the state agri- culture department distrib-uted nearly 45 million pounds of food to the school I districts and institutions, I he said. Ritardi said that today he will ask the government for 268,000 pounds of cheese all that the distribution system can handle in a month.

He said delivery to the state would take about two weeks. The cheese will be brought to two state ware-1 houses at Port Newark and I at Vineland, Ritardi said. Ritardi said 100,000 pounds of the first ship-I ment will go to institutions, 43,000 pounds to senior citi-jzen centers, 16,000 pounds to child care centers and 2,500 pounds to four or five Salvation Army centers. The remaining cheese will be sent to seven food i banks which distribute products contributed by fopd manufacturers to the pqor, said Ritardi. The Community Food Bank of the Archdiocese of iNewark will receive about pounds of the cheese sent to 48 non-profit food centers and to "inner-city churches lot': all denominations serving the poor and the needy 'in; Essex, Hudson, Union 'and Bergen counties," said Kathleen DiChiara, director nrfthe bank.

SALES FOR MISSES WOMEN 20-50 OFF: MISSESPETITES STORM-COATS Hoods, reversibles, more. Some fur trimmed (D169185) Regularly SALE 25-50 OFF: MISSES' DRESSY BLOUSES. Georgettes, crepe de chine, more. Bows, ruf-. "ties, lace.

4-14, 6-18. (D63264) Orig. 25-50 OFF: MISSES' CLUBHOUSE COORDINATES. Jackets, skirts, pants, more. 4-16.

(D176) Reg. Orig. NOW 20-25 OFF: MISSES' YOUNG COLLECTOR FURRY SWEATERS! Cuddly soft in warm colors. (D667) Regularly 25 OFF: MISSES' ALFRED DUNNER COORDINATES Cardigan jackets, skirts, pants, vests and tops. (D162) Reg.

SALE 13.50-$24 25-50 OFF: MISSES' SOLID NOVELTIES. Turtles, cowls, boatnecks and more in acrylic-wool. (D94) Regularly 20-50 OFF: MISSES' LONG SHORT COATS, JACKETS, SUITS, BLAZERS. 6-18. L.

(D158) Reg. SALE 25-40 OFF: WOMAN'S WORLD COORDINATES Ecco Too, Fire Islander. Skirts, pants, blouses. (Dl 18) Orig. NOW 25 OFF: WOMAN'S WORLD JEANS AND TOPS By Gloria Vanderbilt.

Tops 38-44. Bottoms 32-38. (D124) Originally 20 OFF: WARNER'S CAMISOLES, SLIPS, BRAS, BIKINIS. Wimsies, It's Really Something, more. (D45526756) Reg.

13 OFF: BILL DORF LEATHER SUITBAGS. Shoulder straps, zip tops, flaps, pockets and more. (D87) Reg. SALE 50 OFF: MIRACLE SET DIAMONDS Pendants and earrings set in 14 kt. gold mirrored settings.

(D49) Originally NOW 29.95-69.95 BUYS FOR THE HOME SALE $185: ORIENTAL RUG PRICE BREAK Olefin pile in two patterns. Ivory, red or navy. 8'xll'6 just 150(D90) Reg. $350 SALE $550: QUASAR 25" COLOR CONSOLE One-year in-home servicett- Automatic color tuning, electronic light sensor. Model 9419.

25" pic. meas. diag. (D223) Reg. $700.

M95: CHINON AUTOMATIC 35mm CAMERAf. Chinon CA-4 SLR camera, $225; Chinon 50mm lens, $70; flash, $80. (D96) If purch. sep. $375 SALE '89: SONY WALKMAN stereo cassette playert.

Lightweight portable tape player. Model WMI (D296) Regularly $150 SALE $I20: DELONGHI RADIATORt Automatic thermostat control with three heat settings. Model 9308. (D149) $150 50 OFF: NORTHLAND STAINLESS FOR 16. 100-pc.

sets for 16 in three styles: "Village Common" (D4) Reg. $98 l5-25 OFF: MIKASA SEMI-PORCELAIN. Sets for 4, 8, 12. 5-pc. place settings, open stock.

(D15) Regularly 21.50-713.70 SALE 16.13-535.28 30-50 OFF: FARBERWARE OPENSTOCK COOKWARE. Stainless steel, aluminum-clad bottoms. (Dll) Reg. SALE MARTEX VELLUX BLANKET IR-REGS. Bone, brown, blue.

Machine washdry. Twin-queen. (D230) If perfect 25-40 OFF: FIELDCREST BEDSPREAD IRREGS. White or ecru woven cotton. Twin-king, if perf.

100 NOW 5.99-12.99: UTICA SHEET CLEARANCE. Lavished with embroidered lace hems. No-iron white percale Flat only. (D92) Orig. NOW THERMAL DRAPERIES By Burlington and Richloom.

Machine wash, no-iron. (D126) Orig. SALES FOR MEN YOUNG MEN 25-33 OFF: MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Arrow, Manhattan, more. Cotton-polyester. UV2-W2.

(D876) Orig. 20-40 OFF: MEN'S SWEATERS Robert Bruce, Gabrille, Jantzen, more. cardigans, more. (D107) Orig. NOW 20-30 OFF: MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT SPORT SHIRTS.

Machine wash plaids, solids in cotton-flannels, more. (D39) Orig. 50 OFF: MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS Sasson, Oscar de La Renta, YSL. 5-pocket, belted, more. Many colors.

30-38. (D646) Reg. 30-40 OFF: MEN'S SUITS Pierre Cardin, Botany, Sasson, Coat Tail, more. Two and 3-pc. (D1024) Reg.

SALE 20-40 OFF: MEN'S OUTERWEAR Wool-rich, Members Only, more. Cordu.oys, down, leathers, more. Orig. NOW 20-35 OFF: MEN'S SPORTCOATS. Farah, Haggar, more.

Solids, ticks, more. 38-46. (D167) Reg. 10 SALE 25 OFF: YOUNG MEN'S OUTERWEAR Pacific trail, Oui, Progressions, more. Bombers, vests, polyester fill, more S-XL.

(D181)Reg. 30 OFF: YOUNG MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS Jordache, Sasson, Richee, Zeppelin. 100 cotton corduroy. 28-36. (D108) Reg.

BUYS FOR CHILDREN 30 OFF: BIG BOYS' LEVI'S BOOT CUT JEANS. Denim and twills. Corduroy in brown, tan, more. (D58) Reg. SALE 30-40 OFF: BIG GIRLS' WINTER SEPARATES and coordinates.

Sweaters, tops, skirts, pants. (D37) Reg. SALE 25-40 OFF: LITTLE GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR. Coordinates, separates, jumpers, more. 4-6x.

(D51) Reg. 7.50-$28 SALE 5.63-$21 inn reduced 10 ashes 11 the Associated Press aWRENCE TOWNSHIP fire that demolished Ml historic Princessville Inj apparently started accidentally in an electric jtoye, officials say. inn was destroyed By flames Wednesday morning, less than a week after two Investors leased the building to turn it into 4 fashionable restaurant and bar. Assistant Fire Marshal Joseph Lenhardt said an decjric stove in a second-floor room "appears to be (Jit jpolnt of origin" for the tze which he said looked The 173-year-old inn was rfrMced to a pile of smoldering rubble with only two chimneys and a gutted 15-by-30 foot section of the building still standing. Sorry, no mail or phone orders.

Please note: "Regularly" connotes Bamberger's regular day-in, day-out prices. "Originally" connotes Bamberger's original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Sale merchandise is from specially selected groups. Not every style in every size, in every color, but lots to choose from.

fWarranty for this product is enclosed with the product. Or, write for a copy to: Bamberger's Warranty Office, P.O. Box 110, Newark, NJ 07101. tt Manufacturer warrants this TV for 1-year in-home service including parts and labor at no extra charge. Savings at all Bamberger's stores except where otherwise specified.

Men's suits not at Plainfields Morristown, Ocean County. Bedding not at White Marsh or Hunt Valley. Rugs not at Morristown, White Marsh or Hunt Valley. Sale prices in effect thru Saturday, Jan. 9.

OPEN A BAMBERGER'S ACCOUNT IT'S SO VERY CONVENIENT CHARGE IT.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Asbury Park Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Asbury Park Press Archive

Pages Available:
2,394,022
Years Available:
1887-2024