Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK PRESS, Sept. 13, 1976 A3 Dealers Used Car Howard Says Sludge Panel Wins Support Spur Fraud Ds Vehicle Pro claims paid by tection Corp. Monmouth American Motors, Rte. 88, Lakewood, is one company that has repair claims outstanding against the corporation. Tom Bowen, Monmouth American service manager, said he has tried unsuccessfully to contact a representative of Vehicle Protection Corp.

since. August regarding a $300 transmission overhaul repair on a used car insured by the corporation. Peter Gordon, executive vice president of the Greater New York, Long Island and Westchester County Automobile Dealers Associaton, said his office has received many complaints concerning the company for the past year. "When they were in business, they had a reputation for being slow payers," Gordon said. "They went out of business several months ago." A spokesman for the New York Department of Insurance in Albany said Vehicle serve as a public pressure group to insure the termination date is adhered to "and that strict and careful monitoring of the ocean is conducted by the appropriate government agencies." Members of the coalition include Dave Bulloch, Der-rickson Bennett, and Eugcn Geer of the American Littoral Society; Kay Rippere of the League of Women Voters; George Hoffman, president of the Eastern Diving Boat Association; Pat Yanonton; diver and microbiologist; John Bogan III and Dennis Bogan, charter boat captains.

Other members include Joe Galluccio, charter boat captain; Craig Fricke, youth representative; Jack Baker, owner of the Lobster Shanty in Point Pleasant Beach; Albert Maddock, lobsterman; Gosta "Swede" Lovgren, clamboat captain; Ed Mah-szewski, fisherman with the Belford Seafood Cooperative, and Andrew Huisman, owner of the Barclay Hotel. Howard said he plans to meet this coming weekend with the coalition in his district office. Probe Prn-n haH nave Protection Corp. had never been licensed through its office. Investigators with the New York Consumer Affairs Department said the corporation had been in business about two years.

Without notification to car dealers that offered the company's policies to used car buyers, Vehicle Protection telephones were disconnected in late August. They stopped business operations at that time. Lehman, said most of the complaints in New Jersey have come from dealers located in the shore counties, including Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic and Middlesex. A spokesman for the Consumer Affairs Department of the state Attorney General's office in Newark also confirmed several complaints regarding Vehicle Protection Corp. in the past month.

"We've referred all complaints to the Nassau County District Attorney's office," the spokesman said. discover are the priorities for New Jersey in water pollution programs in the next five years in view of the DEP's limited funds and manpower," said James F. Wright, chairman of the council and executive director of the Delaware River Basin Commission. Wright said serious questions exist about the presence of toxic substances in waterways. More extensive control may be more expensive, he cautioned.

Some of the problems to be considered at the hearing, include sludge, waste dis-. posal, urban runoff and landfill leaching and their effect on water quality and ground water purity. Hundreds of complaints from car dealers in New Jersey, New York and Connecticut about a Long Island, N.Y., used car insurance company's failure to honor repair claims has led to a fraud investigation by the Nassau County District Attorney's Office. A spokesman for the office said two investigators from its Commercial Frauds Division have been working for two months on a probe of the business practices of Vehicle Protection Corp. of Mineola.

Al Lehman, executive vice president of the New Jersey Automobile Dealers Association, Trenton, said his office included a "warning" concerning Vehicle Protection Corp. in a monthly bulletin circulated to most dealerships throughout the state. "It was the first time in 11 years of writing these bulletins that I've ever mentioned the name of a company in this context," Lehman said. The bulletin, issued by the state auto trade association April 28 told car dealers to be careful of companies offering extended warranties on used cars. Lehman said he warned dealers the association had been receiving complaints about Vehicle Protection Corp.

as early as August 1975. "It's been a real bad situation," Lehman said. "And in a case where a dealer offers this insurance, if a firm like this one (Vehicle Protection Corp.) fails to pay, the dealer is caught in the middle." The insurance offered by Vehicle Protection which ranged from $80 to $150 for 12,000 miles or 12 months on a used car, covered essentially the engine, transmission and "power train" (drive shaft, axle, etc.) Lehman said he received a "minimum of from 20 to 30 complaints" from dealers who failed to get repair Asbury Park Press principal, drop Bicentennial coins into conerstone of new township high school which was dedicated in ceremonies held yesterday. John L. Behan (left), Manchester Township superintendent of schools; Stanley Maddish, architect, and Richard F.

Fosko (right), school State to Hold Water Hearing Manchester Schools Expected To Spur Many New Residents 3 p.m. 70 4 p.m. 71 5 p.m. 71 6 p.m. 71 7 p.m.

71 3 a.m. 64 4 a.m. 64 5 a.m. 6 a.m. 61 7 a.m.

63 Highest last 24 hours in Asbury Park 71 degrees at 1 p.m. Lowest last 24 hours in Asbury Park 63 degrees at 5 a.m. TRAVELERS FORECASTS Tuesdot Forecast sunken dining area, and access to a plaza is available for dining when weather conditions permit. "We wanted to avoid the long refectory table approach to school cafeterias," Behan said. The plaza is backed by an amphitheater, which Behan hopes will be used for student dramatic activities.

"The building is completed, but the big job is still ahead of us," said Kenneth B. Erikson, president of the Board of Education. "The most important job is the education of the children." dent coming out of this school has a good chance of having a saleable skill," Behan added. The superintendent also thanked senior citizens for supporting the bond issues that financed the school. "Senior citizens are usually reluctant to approve bond issues for schools, and people all over the Northeast have asked me how we did so well with them here," Behan said.

"When they had questions, we answered them. When you talk sense to them, they listen," he added. The school budget here has risen from $850,000 to $3Vi million in eight years, Behan noted. The township's 12,000 senior citizens make up 80 per cent of the voting population here, he said. "This school shows that the community knows what constitutes valid priorities," said the Rev.

William C. Clifford, chaplain at Lake-hurst Naval Air Station, who gave the benediction. Following the dedication and a cornerstone laying ceremony, the Board of Education was host at an open house. $1 00,000.00 LIFE INSURANCE Wea Low HI Albany clear 50 83 Anchorage shwrt 44 54 Atlanta ptcldv 65 83 Billings pic Id 45 76 Boise fair 49 80 Boston tolr 61 83 Chicago ptcldv 60 84 Columbus O. otcldv 60 81 Dal Ft.

Worth ptcldv 71 88 Denver sunny 46 70 Detroit ptcldv 58 85 Honolulu ptcldv 74 88 Kansas City ptcldv 58 76 Las Vegas sunny 64 92 Los Angeles sunny 62 83 Louisville tstrms 60 80 Memohis ptcldv 66 84 Miami Beach tstrms 77 85 Mpls St Paul ptcldv 55 74 Montreal sunny 57 81 NewOrleons shwrs 69 87 New York sunny 65 86 Oklahoma City ptcidv 65 88 Phoenix sunny 71 99 Raleigh ptcldv 57 85 Rapid City sunny 40 72 Salt Lake City sunny 48 81 San Antonio ptcldv 75 92 San Francisco toir 55 68 Seattle shwrs 56 71 Toronto tstrms 59 81 Washington sunny 65 91 Sun Moon Tidett JHevi Jersey News Service -WASHINGTON The new cwdition to move New Jersey's ocean sludge dumping site farther offshore has drriwn strong support from area residents, according to Rep'. James J. Howard. 'The coalition members at people who depend on a clan ocean for their livelihood," 'said the 3rd District congressman. "They're also tljje people who live on and near the ocean and know it lifcjfe most people know their oy(i backyards.

Their reports on conditions come more quickly and are often mpVe' accurate than the most derailed government Howard contends the dump site off Sandy Hook, N.J., is ati major contributor to pollution that washed up on area bpaches and caused fish kills inrecent months. group's initial goal will be to persuade the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to relocate the dumping site 60 miles off the" coast until 1981, when dumping of sludge will Defended. Howard said he also' hopes the coalition will Weather forecasts: Monmouth, Ocean counties: Sunny and warm today with highs in the upper 70s to low. 80s. Clear tonight with lows in the upper 50s to low 60S.

and warm again tomorrow with highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. Chance of rain near zero through tonight. Wind, variable less than 10 knots through today. Ocean -water temperatures are in the mid to upper 60s. Marine: Block Island to Manasquan to '20 miles offshore: Winds, south to southwest at 10 to 15 miles per hour this Visibility 5 miles or more today.

Fair weather through tonight. Average wave heights 1 foot or less-through today. Manasquan to Cape 20 miles offshore: Variable winds at about 10 knots through tonight. Fair weather today with visibility over 5 miles. Average wave heights I to 3 feet this, afternoon.

Newark-New York: Sunny and warm today with-hUjhs in the low to mid (Os. Clear tonight with lows ip the mid 60s. Sunny and i.arm again tomorrow with I ighs" in the mid to upper (is. Chance of rain near zero I or ent throuth tonight. Vinds; variable at less than 0 knots today.

Trenton-Philadelphia Sunny and warm today vith. highs in the low to mid Ms, -Clear weather tonight, jiws in the mid to upper 50s. Five-day outlook: Wednesday through Friday Fair and warm Wednesday with highs 80 to 85. ariable cloudiness Thursday and Friday with a chance of showers late Thursday into Friday. Highs to 80.

Overnight lows iveraging 60 to 65 through he period. Sunimary Asbury Park Temperature (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) yesterday 8 p.m. 70 fta.rfl. 55 9 p.m.

67 10 p.m. 66 11 p.m. 66 Today Midnight 65 1 a.m. 64 2 a.m. 64 63 a.m.

65 on 68 (fcp.m. 71 rjhr LOOK at THESE Rates for Your MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP The school system here will attract many new residents during the next two or three years, William F. White, Ocean County superintendent of schools, predicted yesterday. White spoke before about 500 persons at the dedication of the new, $6.3 million Manchester Township High School, which opened its doors Wednesday to 781 students from here and Lake-hurst. "I predict that in two or three years you'll have more kids than you'll be able to house," White said.

"You'll be faced with the need for additional facilities because people will want to move in because the schools will be so good," he added. White praised municipal officials, the Board of Education and the school administration for "complete cooperation" during the three-and-a-half-year project. "You have a facility equal to any in the county, so what are you going to do with it?" White asked the teaching staff. "The challenge is there, and it's up to the staff to meet it," he added. "The district starts off with no traditions, and it's not bound by anything that happened before." John L.

Behan, superintendent of schools, emphasized the comprehensive nature of the program of instruction offered at the school. "We're aiming at career education," he said. "We offer sound academic training for kids who are going on to college, but we also offer an extensive vocational education training, with wood, metal and auto shops, as well as home economics and business training." "I think that vocational education is one of the most neglected areas of public education today, but a stu- '77 BUTCKS" HERE NOW! Immediate Delivery LESTER GLENN BUICK OPEL TOMS RIVER MAXIMUM INSURANCE AT MINIMUM COST! Advertisement Press State House Bureau TRENTON The state Clean Water Council will hold a public hearing tomorrow on setting priorities for the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) water pollution control programs. The hearings, at Rutgers University, will include discussion of a monitoring system to discover the extent of suspected cancer-causing chemicals in some surface water in the state. The hearing will begin at 10 a.m.

in the Labor Education Center on Cook College campus, Ryder lane. New Brunswick. "What we really want to Age AGENCY ALSO OFFERED AND OLDER BUT GOES KEEP The another amount CASH endowment term. BY ONE OF THE OLDEST LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD New loan source for homsownere The school, designed by Bouman, Blanche, and Fari-dy, Ewing Township, and built by Thomas P. Carney Langhorne, includes 16 classrooms, four science rooms, a home economics suite, two typing rooms, business machine and office practice rooms, and distributive education and health and safety rooms.

In addition, there are wood, mechanical drawing, general metal, power machine and electrical shops. Students in distributive education will have a chance to work in the school store. The 600-seat auditorium is designed to be divided into three parts. The front section, which will be used exclusively as an auditorium, has 300 upholstered seats. The two rear sections have nonupholstered seats and can be used for music activities and large group instruction.

Behan noted that the school has no study halls, but that smaller study areas are scattered throughout. A commons area between the principal's office and the guidance office has seating space for about 50 students. The cafeteria contains a which allows homeowners, to cash in on the equity of their homes without selling. This method of borrowing has become so popular that literally tens of thousands of homeowners file applications every year. BIG MONEY LOANS, SMALL PAYMENTS Under this method a homeowner can borrow any amount from a few hundred dollars up to $25,000 and sometimes much more.

This tVDe of loan permits for long term payout, therefore payments can be as small as needed. DEBT CONSOLIDATION The money can be used for any purpose at all including debt consolidation, payment of taxes, medical expenses, college tuition, purchase of an automobile, new furniture, or even for business purposes. NO OBLIGATION Ed points out that Modern Acceptance Corporation better known as THE MONEY STORE has additional branches In the area where experienced managers can offer the same friendly If you live near Bricktown you can call Bob Benson at 458-1000. In Toms River it's Dick Fel-ton at 244-6300. You are Invited to call for information or advice even though you have no intention of borrowing.

YOUR PREMIUM DOES NOT INCREASE AS YOU GROW ONCE YOU OWN THIS PLAN (XOD full 8 LAST QTR. 16 NEW 23 FIRST QTR. 1 Mondoy, September 13 Sunset today 7:08 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:36 a.m. The moon rises 9:46 p.m.

tonight and is followed by the planet Jupiter and Jupiter Is followed by the star Aldebaran. The bright star now well north ot Jupiter Is Cape Ma. Last Quarter Sept. 16. TIDES Monday, September 13 HIGH LOW A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. Sandv Hook 11:24 11:45 5: 13 5:47 Asburv Park 10:50 11:11 4:28 5:02 Shark River Inlet 11:06 11:27 4:37 5:11 Manasquan tnlet 11:12 11:33 4:37 5:11 Seaside Heights 10:51 11:12 4:29 Barnegat Inlet 11:04 11:25 4:52 5:26 Beach Haven Inlet 11:23 11:44 5:10 5:44 Tuesday, September 14 HIGH LOW A.M. P.M.

A.M. P.M. Sandv Hook 12:04 5:45 6:30 Asburv Park 11:30 11:56 5:00 5:45 Shark River Inlet 11:46 5:09 54 Manasauan Inlet 11:52 5:09 5:54 Seaside Heights 11:31 11:57 5:01 5:46 Barnegat Inlet 11:44 5:24 6:09 Beach Haven Inlet 12: 03 5: 42 6 1 ACCIDENTAL YOUR tot YOUR COST rWOCOST YOUR COST TOUR COST USABILITY pi ATM LAST If PAID If PAID If PAID If PAID WAIVIR or PRC BIRTHDAY MONTHLY OUARHRLY stMI-YRLY ANNUALLY PRtUIUIIPCR 20 $13.84 $43.16 $84.66 $156.00 $.04 $1.00 21 13.92 43.42 85.17 157.00 .04 1.00 22 14.01 43.68 85.68 158.00 .04 1 00 23 14.09 43.94 159.00 .04 1 00 24 14.17 44.20 86.70 160.00 .05 1 00 25 14.34 87.72 162.00 .05 1.00 26 14.59 45.50 89.25 165.00 .06 1 00 27 14 84 46.28 90.78 168.00 .06 3 00 28 15.26 47.58 93.33 173.00 .06 .1.00 29 1584 49.40 96.90 180.00 .06 1.00 30 16.59 51.74 101.49 189.00 .06 1.00. 31 17.51 54.60 107.10 200.00 .07 1.00 32 18.51 57.72 113.22 212.00 .07 1.00 33 19.67 61.36 120.36 226.00 .08 1.00 34 21.01 65.50 128.52 242.00 .08 1 00 35 22.51 70.20 137.70 260.00 .08 1 00 36 24.17 75.40 147.90 280.00 .10 1 00 37 26.01 81.12 159.12 302.00 .10 1 00 38 28.01 87.36 171.36 326.00 .11 1.00 39 30.17 94.12 184.62 352.00 .11 1.00 40 32.59 101.66 19941 381.00 .12 1 00 41 35.34 110.24 216.24 414.00 .14 1 00 42 38.17 119.08 233.58 448.00 .15 1 00 43 41.26 128.70 252.45 485.00 .17 1 01 44 44.76 138.62 273.87 527.00 .19 1.05 45 48.76 152.10 298.35 575.00 .21 1.09 46 52.92 164.10 323.85 625.00 .25 1.12 47 57.92 180.70 354.45 685.00 .28 1.14 48 63.17 197.08 386.58 748.00 .32 1.17 49 68.89 215.54 422.79 819.00 .37 1.20 50 75.84 236.60 464.10 900.00 .43 1.22 51 82.76 258.18 506.43 983.00 .52 1 24 52 89.92 280.54 550.29 1,069.00 .61 1 28 53 97.51 304.20 596.70 1,160.00 .71 1.31 54 105.59 329.42 646.17 1,257.00 .83 1 33 55 11417 356.20 698.70 1,360.00 .96 1.37 SEE HOW THE COST UP IF YOU WAIT! BUY NOW AND YOUR COSTS DOWN above Insurance Is convertible (exchangeable) without evidence of insurability lor policy of equal or less of insurance on any VALUE PLAN of life or during the 20 year jnrJi1 Grand Opening 1021 Route 35 in Middle-town is the site for the newest branch of THE MONEY STORE. Most area residents are familiar with television (commercials of this major 'lending institution featuring Phil Rizzuto.

the ex Yankee baseball star and currently ennrtactef fnr the team as its spokesman. EXPERIENCED MANAGER The branch is headed up by Edward Tomaini, a top executive of THE MONEY STORE since its inception. He is a long time resident of the area and is considered an expert in real estate and related financing fields. FRIENDLY ADVICE Ed, as his friends call him, invites area residents to call him at 671-5600 where he offers to confidentially analyze your property equity plus your Income and repayment capabilities and tell you exactly how much you can borrow and what your payments should be. SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS The figures quoted will be based on a highly popular methodof borrowing, THIS IS A TWENTY YEAR DECREASING TERM POLICY WITH SPECIAL CONVERSION PRIVILEGE 72 AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF HIDE-A-BEDS In itock for immediate delivery anywhere in N.J.

(Same day if you order by noon) ROBERT M. MORRIS 229-3872 BRIELLE 47 CASH VALUE AND DIVIDEND PAYING LIFE INSURANCE POUCIES SICKNESS ACCIDENT POLICIES INDIVIDUAL PENSION PLANS FAMILY fLANS" too KM J.R.H. BUILDING 3430 Sunset Avenue (west of Route 35) Wanamassa, New Jersey 07712 Suite 14 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING HOSPITALIZATION AND MAJOR MEDICAL PLANS II iw I Highway 70 phone 528-8300 Brielle Houm Mon. through Sat. 9 a.m.

to 9:30 p.m. (Cbwd Sunday).