Jerry's car

What was the first car that Jerry owned ?

I remember seeing it in "The Ex-Girlfriend" episode. Can't put a name to it.

I think his first car was a BMW,but later he had a midnight blue Saab 900, not Turbo.

Nana

"nana2b" wrote in news:[email]:

I think it was a 1971 Olsmobile Cutlass convertible.

Mailbag isn't mentioned, I wonder where it is?

"Son of Sam" killer David Berkowitz is finally getting back his most cherished possessions, more than a year after suing his former attorney for allegedly ripping them off, The Post has learned.

Berkowitz this week reached a settlement with New Jersey lawyer Hugo Harmatz, who had allegedly stolen, among other items, the infamous killer's last will and testament, bar mitzvah photos and letters from Neysa Moskowitz, the mother of Berkowitz's final victim.

Harmatz then used the materials in a self-published book, "Dear David."

"I am very satisfied that this litigation has been fairly settled. We got 100 percent victory and justice has been served," Berkowitz's new lawyer, Mark Jay Heller, told The Post.

In a conference call with Berkowitz on Monday, Heller said the serial killer turned born-again Christian was grateful that Justice Sherry Heitler afforded him even-handed justice despite the fact he's an admitted murderer.

Heller also said Berkowitz harbored no ill will toward Harmatz and was praying for him.

Although Heller was constrained from talking about certain aspects of the settlement, he said:

• Berkowitz will reclaim all of his property.

• Harmatz will not receive any profits from the book.

* Harmatz will not engage in any additional book projects or other media ventures related to Berkowitz.

Authorities said that all proceeds from "Dear David" will be turned over to the state Crime Victims Board.

Last year, Berkowitz filed his suit against Harmatz, charging that the lawyer convinced him to turn over "voluminous items of personal property" for safekeeping.

The items included college papers, parole-hearing decisions, commitment papers and financial records of donations made by Berkowitz.

Harmatz initially made contact with Berkowitz in 2002 and gained his confidence on the pretext of creating and promoting a youthful-offenders program, the lawsuit said.

Berkowitz claimed Harmatz convinced him to hire Harmatz as his lawyer.

Harmatz's lawyer, Shelley Albert, said only: "The litigation has been appropriately settled."