Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

Asbury Park Press, Sun. April 9, 1978 A17 Saturday Mail Delivery Will Continue This Year will be negotiations a new labor agreement with the four postal unions. SINCE LABOR costs account for about 85 percent of all Postal Service costs, the expenses built into the new contract will be the major factor in how fast postal rates will have to rise, Bolger said. More local news Press WASHINGTON (AP) Saturday mail delivery will continue at least until next year, the nation's new postmaster general says. William F.

Bolger said in an interview: "With the priority of labor negotiations and other things that are pressing at the moment, we are not giving the question (of reducing deliveries) a high priority in 1978." Asked whether this was a hint that the "What we're trying to do is determine what the American public wants from postal service as long as people realize they have to pay for it. If the public knows just what it costs and is willing to pay it, then we should provide the service," he said. Bolger faces several other pressing issues as he replaces Bailar, who resigned to reenter private industry. He said "our highest priority this year" Postal Service would not seek to reduce deliveries this year, Bolger replied, "I'm not hinting it. I'm saying it." THE POSTAL Service has eyed the elimination of Saturday deliveries for several years as a potential economy measure.

A federal study commission last year estimated the cutback could save $412 million per year. However, the Postal Service has taken no steps toward cutting deliveries and the House has sent out a strong message of congressional opposition: a 371-6 vote on legislation designed to forbid the end of Saturday mail. The cost-cutting ideas have been prompted by the mail service's chronic deficits: $1.2 billion in fiscal year 1976 and $688 million in 1977. ASKED IF there was any prospect of eliminating deficits during his tenure, Bolger said, "Nothing in the law requires us to break even without any subsidies. That is a goal but not a mandate.

We are aiming to be as fiscally responsible as we can be." He said, as his predecessor Benjamin Bailar frequently did, that the Postal Service is willing to provide any service that the American people want and is willing to pay for. HW Expert Believes EVERY Ml ASA FINE CHINA Reds Planning Space Colonies SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Embarrassed by STONEWARE PATTERN 20 TO 50 OFF American moon successes, the Soviet Union is concentrating on becoming the first nation to establish permanent space colonies, says an expert on the Russian space program. "Space craft will orbit the earth with men and women working there for long periods of time such that many of it' tiiem consider themselves permanent residents with no intentions of coming back to earth," said James Oberg. "They will raise their children there. For the most part it will be a closed system.

They'll grow their own food and make their own oxygen. I see that happening within 15 years. He said the United States might make a decision in three or four years, after the space shuttle program is operating, to build space outposts, too. But by then the Russians will have Regular and original prices Now for the first time, you may purchase not only china, but stoneware as well on our Club Plan Account. 100 patterns on display, 212 patterns in all, sets for 4 8, 3 5-pc.

place settings, hostess sets special orders, plus 20 off all open stock five or six years experience, he said. "YOU'LL BUILD as many earthlike homes as possible up more, Uherg said in an interview. "Look at these giant apartment buildings we have now where people live and work in the same building. It's an artificial environment and you few mm raise ramilies there. It would be little different in space." As for children in space, Oberg said, "Pioneers in Ameri ca brought their children with them and faced far more hard sirt ships than the people in space will." Oberg is a lecturer for the American Institute of Aero At-.

sr nautics and Astronautics and a computer specialist at the 4 Johnson Space Center. He is regarded by colleagues as an expert on the Russian space program. 1 V) l' 3P "ir Fte t- However, he emphasized that his remarks on the Russians are strictly his own and based on his personal inter est and study of their space effort. OBERG SAID the Russians were stunned by losing the race to the moon. Rather than admit they had lost, they i scraped their moon program and embarked instead on an all- out space colonization effort.

FISH SHELL It paid off this year with a historic linkup in space of three Soviet spacecraft, he said. "The technological importance of that linkup, and the things they'll do the rest of this year, will establish the idea of space colonies, just as the moon landing established the idea of people exploring other planets," Oberg said. "I would suspect within a year or two the Russians will begin the token industrial utilization of space-manufactured material," said Oberg. "They could make computer chips and that could be a way for the Russians to leapfrog the U.S. lead in computer technology.

"Whatever it is, when they do it, this year or next, it will ow be a significant milestone in space." The Russians apparently feel the next industrial revolu tion will take place in space and they intend to capitalize on to: it, said Oberg. Wemrock Sale Due May 15 r. il nnm' Miiim inm an ainian "i FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP The foreclosure sale of Farm Condominiums has been scheduled for May 15, ac cording to the Monmouth County Sheriff's office. Wemrock Farm, the first planned unit development built here, had expected its first occupancies 2'2 years ago hut ran into difficulties after a slate-imposed sewer moratorium. yi Atico Mortgage Investors, Miami, holds a $4.1 million mortgage, and according to Douglas Borchard, a Bergen County lawyer representing Atico, Arlen Realty New York, holds an additional $1.8 million mortgage.

However, Borchard noted that he expects his firm will collect the bulk of the sale proceeds and said he doubts much will he left for Arlen Realty Co. or any other creditor. ri l-: Gene Genola, Shrewsbury builder, is a principal in Wem rock Associates, the developer. About 145 units in the development, which is located off Smithhurg and Wemrock roads, near the Freehold Area Hospital, have been completed. The 181 acre development, which includes a golf course 72 PATTERNS: FINE BONE CHINA 3 5-PC.

PLACE SETTINGS Magnificent Oriental florals, new Chinese designs, delicate filigree looks, classic border florals, banded solids. SALE $15 to 59.46 Regularly $25 to 89.95 FISH SHELL BONE CHINA (SHOWN) Striking onyx 'natural 3 pc. place setting, Reg. 48.75 SALE $39 140 PATTERNS: CHARMING STONEWARE SETS FOR 4 8 Colorful fruits florals, bold Indian designs contemporary geometries, stripes, bands, solids. 20-pc.

sets, Reg. $80 to $150 SALE 59.95 to 99.95 40 pc. sets, Reg. $160 SALE 119.90 5-pc. completer sets, Reg.

$55 to 89.50 SALE 39.95 to 69.95 7 pc. hostess sets. reg. 59.50 SALE 39.95 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL STONEWARE (SHOWN) Red 'natural 20- pc. set, Reg.

$80 SALE 59.95 OVER 50 PATTERNS: CHINA STONEWARE CLOSEOUTS Be sure to see our selected group of casual florals, contemporary solids and geometries and lots more. 20-pc. sets, Ong. $55 to $85 NOW 22.50 to 42.50 40 pc. sets, Ong.

$65 to $200 NOW 32.50 to $99 5 7-pc. hostess sets, Ong. $40 to $65 NOW $20 to 32.50 Sorry, no mail or phone orders There is an additional delivery handling charge Fine China, at all Bamberger stores TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY WITH NO FINANCE CHARGE ON BAMBERGER'S CLUB PLAN ACCOUNT Here's how Bamberger's Club Plan Account works. Simply choose your pattern from the complete assortment of Mikasa stoneware and china at the Bamberger nearest you, make a down payment of 10 in cash, or by check or money order, and take up to 24 months to pay the balance, with monthly payments as low as $10. And remember, no added FINANCE or other carrying charges ever.

(The cost of credit is included in the price quoted for goods and services). To qualify for Bamberger's Club Plan Account your minimum purchase can be as little as $200, exclusive of sales tax; and is sublet to credit approval, of course. Take the "Fish Shell" pattern, for example: if the cash price of your purchase including 5 N.J. sales tax, is 327.60 your down payment will be only 32.76, you pay the balance of 294.84 (the deferred payment price) in 23 monthly payments of 12.25 and a final payment of 13.09. No FINANCE charges will be added.

Order subject to credit approval. and recreation areas, was valued at $37 million. Homes in the development were to have gone for $29,990 to $42,190. About 1,390 units were planned for the development 1 fe.l which was to be for adults 40 years or older. 2 Sent to Prison In Hijacking Case Vjii FREEHOLD Three men have been sentenced in con nection with the hijacking of a truck loaded with coffee in Weehawken on April 16, 1977.

Lloyd Cutrufello of Roselle Park and John Long of Eliza beth were sentenced by Superior Court Judge John P. Arnone to five to seven years in the state prison for receiving stolen 1 property and receiving a stolen motor vehicle. 53 Joseph Kindnerski of Elizabeth was given a suspended sentence, put on two years probation and fined $500 for re v. i-v ceiving stolen property. The charges stemmed from the hijacking of a truck filled with 1,400 cases of coffee.

The arrests were made in Ocean vr, jy4 Township where the truck was being unloaded. Also sentenced yesterday were: John Hausman. Fairfield way, Aneraeen townsnip, a suspended sentence, three years probation, and a $750 fine for assault with intent to rob and illegal possession ot a danger lX ous weapon. He was convicted of assault on Janet Watson y-yfjy. V'f with a straight razor on Dec.

11, 1374, wnne she was an employee of the Bayside Tavern, 6 Broad Keyport. Kenneth Buchalski, Richard Street, Middletown Town ship, a suspended sentence, five years probation and a 1550 'a 5 ir fine, for breaking and entering, petty larceny and contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Middletown Township on July 2, 1976. He was charged with taking jewelry and liquor STRAWHl RRVFESTIVAl valued at between $200 and $5(10 from tne nome of Larla Per-ham, aiyberry I-ane, Middletown Township, and with having a 13-year-old youth help him. William Grazynski, Jersey City, a two to three year suspended sentence, one year probation and a $1,000 fine for as sault with a dangerous weapon and threatening to take the Today shop Bamberger's Ocean County and Quaker Bridge noon to 5 P.M.; Tomorrow through Saturday shop Bamberger's Monmouth, Ocean County, East Brunswick and Quaker Bridge 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

life of Henry Sunkenberg, 392B Ken Garden Apartments, Aberdeen Township, on April 30, 1974..