T"°Frank'lin News-recorD

More documents

Recommendations

Info

I:4-A dateline \ SOME PEOPLE ARE ALL CHARGED UP about the electric car - including Sander Nemeth of Nemeth Motors on Route 206 Somerset CD warns flood potential exists Thursday, March 24, 1977 Plug it in--and go by Carol Perkin Staff Writer tlowever, sales seem to be fine at the other eight electric car dealers in New Jersey, according to Robert Before you test drive that new ear, you might want tosee how many miles Sanders, vice-president of operations at Sebring-Vanguard, Inc. who it gets (o the gallon, kick the tires, of manufacture CitiCar and the larger course, and -- pull the plug out of the CitiVan. socket, New Jersey dealers have stocked the car for the past two years, Mr. PUt,I. TIlE PLUG? Sanders says and the car is shipped If you want it to run, yes. The CitiCar, by Sebring-Vanguard, lne, is from the Florida company to every state in the country except North an electric car. No gas tank, tran- Dakota and Idaho. smission, oil or air filters, fan belt, carburetor or fuel pump. Just eight six-volt, electrical-vehicle, lead-acid batteries similar to those used in golf carts. And it’s touted by the manufacturer and some ear dealers as "tile first mass produced electric ear in the U.S.A." and the "perfect second ear." SANDt)R NEMETII of Nemeth Motors on Roule 206 "believes in the future" of the :).5 horsepower machine that h)oks like an aluminum pup tent on wheels. "They’re ugly," admits sales manager Joseph Guidone. "But styling is not their main point. It’s The car measures 55" wide, 95" long and 58" high. II weighs 1210 pounds and Ihe frame is made of aircraft aluminum tubing. It is built for urban nsc and not recommended on high speed roads or interstate highways. Afler charging the battery to its S0 ,e~ ’In mile maximum storage, the CitiCar r-.~--~can be unplugged and driven, h volt’"-~-----~.meier gauge, similar to the gas guage f"""~vb.~ (in conventional cars, indicates a ’~(~,4-./~,. "full" or "empty" battery storage. If the car stops, the batteries will recharge themselves to get you a few ~[ZZ~ more miles. The CitiCar cruises at 38 -’mph and will hit a top speed of 40-50 mph. ~ utility. I! requires little maintenance. Irs a very good second ear." AIJ, Tills for about $3,000. It’s economical to run where electricity is ’high vehicle range in cold weather. pollulionless, requires much less costly, the magazine reported. There Consumer Report tested the 1975 car Maintaining the CitiCar means maintenance than a conventional ear were inadequate braking, steering, and found the battery needed checking the batteries once a week and will handle all those around.town acceleration and seat adjustments on recharging after less than l0 miles in and filling them with distilled water errands thai drain conventional cars. virtual the car uselessness and the headlights by the time d mined half o There temperatures is another below inconsistency 40* F. built when heeessary. The entire set of Whal more, the manufacturer and eight needs In be replaced every 300dealers ask, could you ’,’,’ant? the charge had been consumed, 400 recharges or every 11,000-16,000 into the car. There arc protectice Sebring-Vanguard states in its miles (roughly every three years) for QUITF A ItlT, according to Con- brochure for CitiCar that the vehicle locks on the doors but the windows are about $300. The car is recharged by sumer Report magazine, which complies with Federal Motor Vehicle made of heavy plastic which could be plugging it into any llO volt household clubbed tile 1975 CiliCar and the Elcar Standards applicable to electric cars slashed with a razor blade¯ While it is" socket overnight and gets 50 miles for 2000, an Italian-made electric car and is licensable in all states, intended for city driving, one about 25 cents worth of electricity, Mr. distributed in the United States, as However, the magazine reports that salesman conceded it is not meant for Guidone says. "neither ... practical, safe or some of these regulations were New York City. economicar’ in their October 1975 suspended by the federal government WIIILE TllEY MAY NOT be "EVERYIIOI)Y IIAS A second car issue. several years ago to encourage ex- buying, at least people aren’t laughing Ilanging around and they just beat it to Even with a year’s improvements, per(mental(on with the car. at the idea of an electric car anymore. (loath on those short trips to the Consumer Report of October 1976 In fact, there is a connecting link that shopping mall or wherever," he says. claimed the 1976 CitiCar was "useful Mr. Sanders doesn’t worry about ties the CitiCar to Thomas Edison’s "This is just a little run-around car. mainly as a demonstration of how far these claims, original electric car. You’re not supposed to take it to eleclriccar technology hasyet toga-- "What do they (Consumer Report) Thomas Edison perfected the California -- just take it around nol how far it has come." know?" he asked. "If they were storage battery (used in electr c cars 7" ’ Princeton." Although the electric car is quieter always right they’d be stronger than Ioday) around 1900 by throwing them .’-’~]. ’ . Mr. Nemeth has stocked the ear for " Ihan most cars when stopped to they are. Their company is failing out Ihe Ihird floor window of h s facthe past three months following a changefromforwardloreverse, when They’re not that expert. I would Iory, according to a spokesperson promotion at the Quaker Bridge Mall driven :30 mph the car produces a hum suggest reading Motor Trend the Edson Laboratory in Y, est last August but has yet to sell the which Consumer Report says is "twice CiliCar to central Jersey residents. "IIOW ARE CARS SEI.LING? To be ¯ honest with you -- not well," says Mr. wi~o sells Sebring-Vanguard’s CitiCar. Unlike most automobiles, Guidone. "I’m kind of surprised. I this car is no more difficult to operate than your toaster, thought Princeton would be a little more progressive." magazine November ’76. We’ve had Orange. ~ If the battery didn’t break, as noisey as a Chevrolet pick up very good acceptance by users all over Edison knew it was durable, she said. Iruck." the world." Studebaker later bought the battery she added, but people didn’t want a TIlE I1176 (’All was still not ac- TIlE COSiPANY’S BROCIIUitE car Ihat Couldn’t outrun their horse. ceplable in man)’ of the areas in which also warns that the efficiency of the Edison’s own electric car-- a little Consumer Report faulted it the batteries decreases proportionally to red buggy -- is still kept in storage in the temperature drop and that a orcvious years. It is no more Edison’s homein West Orange and is battery blanket is used to maintain put on display in warmer months. Biofeedback now helps people heal themselves A flood potential still exists ¯ Store drinking water in has come in contact with flood in Somerset County if warm clean bathtubs and in various waters. weather and heavy rains come containers. Water service may ¯ Test drinking water for together, according to be interrupted, potability; wells should be County Civil Defense and ¯ If forced to leave your pumped out and the water Disaster Control. home and time permits, move tested before drinking. The homeowner should essential items to safe ground. ¯ Seek necessary medical know how far his property is Fill tanks to keep them from care at nearest hospital. above or below anticipated floating away. Grease ira- ¯ Donotvisitdisasterarea; flood levels, as well as the movable machinery, your presence might hamper location of safe areas. ¯ Move to a safe area before rescue and other emergency Some" communities’ have access is cut off by flood operations. flood maps which should be water. ¯ Do not handle live elecreadily available to individual During the flood: trieal equipment in wet areas; citizens. ,, Avoid areas subject to electrical equipment should be County Civil Defense ad- sudden flooding, checked and dried before vises residents to stay tuned to ¯ Do not attempt to cross a returning to service. radio or television if any flowing stream where water is ¯ Use flashlights, not tanpossibility of flooding exists, above your knees, terns or torches, to examine EarlywarningsissuedbyCivil ¯ Do not attempt to drive buildings. Flammables may Defense allow time for over a flooded road -- you ean be inside. residents to leave low-lying be stranded and trapped. ¯ Report broken utility lines areas and to move vecsonal After the flood: to appropriate authorities. property, mobile equipment ¯ Do not use fresh food that and livestock to higher ground, Careful preparation and Sacc harin prescriptions prompt response will reduce property loss and ensure personalsafety, expected for diabetics The National Weather Service suggests the following rules in the event of a flood Diabetics will be able to get An unscientific cheek of situation: all the saccharin they need in supermarket shelves indicates . Keep on hand materials spite of the Food and Drug that people are hoarding lowlike sandbags, plywood, Administration’s ban on the calorie soft drinks -- the plastic sheeting and lumber. artificial sweetener, shelves are almost bare. Weber on electro-myogram. ¯ i tall ebock valves in "It will be prescribed as a building sewer traps to therapouticagent, ratherthan prevent flood water from a diet substitute," says Dr. LPN Campaig al, g backing up in sewer drains. David A, WiUard of Princeton ¯ Keep first aid supplies at Medical Center, He has been I hand, in touch with the American C asses set With unified Passaic County ¯ Keep your automobile Diabetic Association after a Democratic Party leadership fueled. If electric power is cut spate of calls from diabetic Applications for September, unanimously backing him, off, filling stations may nat be patients Wanting to know 1977 enrollment in the evening Congressman Robert Roe’s able to operate pumps, where they stand, school Licensed Practical campaign for Governor in the Nursing program are now ¯ Keepasteckoffoodwhlch Diabetics, of course, are June 7 primary is reaching being accepted by the requires little cooking and no unable to metabolize sugar Somerset County Technical °utt°theothertwentyc°unties" refrigeration; electric power’ normally and so their diets Strong support has been usually exclude su~r. Institute. may be interrupted, pledged in Bergen, Morris, ¯ Keep a portable radio, "The hope is that The Technical Institute, Hudson and Essex, Party emergency cooking equipcyclamates or some other located0ffNorthBridgeStreet leaders andpobllc officials in meat, lights and flashlights In substitute will be generally in Bridgewater, Initiated the ¯’ by Gloria Halpern himself unable to turn off the patient and therapist. It pressure without the aid of reduces feelings of alcohol or drugs can be taught helplessness and sets up a Biofeedback, one of the to take a more relsxed ap- state of self-reliance and more controversial medical preach to problems - real or responsibility. advances of the seventies, has perceived. "Once you’ve got the come of age. Hypertension responds to techniques, one may "turn Dr. E. S. Paul Weber, a biofeedback techniques, often of[" for one minute three or psychiatrist who has been one in conjunction with four times a day. When he of the pioneers in the medication. Anxiety states finds out how effective it is, technique, has just opened the and phobias can be considered how downright good it feels, Center for Self-Rngulation and good candidates, he says. the patient wants to stay with Biofeedback, an outpatient Chronic depressives, it," he declares. service at Carrier Clinic. schizophrenics and psychotics Dr. Weber was educated in The new center will treat are not generally considered Paris before starting his post- only those patients whose suitable, according to Dr. graduate training in medicine conditions are known to be Weber. and psychiatry in this country. amenable to the methods The idea that it is possible to After studying at the Institute being used. The program will turn one’s blood pressure of the Philadelphia include a headache ella(c, down, tocommand a headache Association for tension clinic and a to cease, to will away tension Psychoanalysis, he was on the psychosomatic clinic. smacks of magic, perhaps. Carrier Clinie staff as an "Originally there was a But we’re able to control our associate psychiatrist from tremendous amount of en- internal state better than was 1957 to 1963. Subsequently he thusiasm at the notion that ever thought possible, Dr. was a Research Associate at biofeedback was a cure all," Weber says. It starts with the Interdisciplinary saysDr.Weber."It’sa powerful progressive relaxation -- Research Center of Rutgers tool, but we now recognize its based on muscle relaxation. University and taught Clinical limitations. If we select Since all treatments are Psychiatry at the Graduhte patients intelligently, we can individualized, obviously there School of Psychology at predict the outcome pretty can be no generalization, but Rutgsrs. He also practiced at well." Dr. Weber places a great deal the Health Centers of Douglass Which medical problems ofemphssis on six consecutiveCollege and Princeton offer the best chance of sue- standard exercises to con- University. PATIENT’S PROGRESS in learning to control her own body rhythms is measured by Dr, E.S. Paul cessful resolution? centrate passively on the More recently he has been in Treatment for headaches is physical experiences of private practice in Princeton "astonishingly successful," heaviness, warmth, calmnessas well as serving on the staff says Dr. Weber. He reports of the heart, calmness of of Princeton House, the n moves =n that the cure of migraines is breathing, warmth in the solar psychiatric division of thl between 70 and 80 per cent; the plexus and coolness of the Medical Center at Princeton basic tension headache, 80 per forehead. Instructions to Dr. Weber’s interest Ii Alan V. Lowenstein, Newark A main campaign cent. accomplish these objectives advances in psychiatry has 1= attorney and chairman of the headquarters has been Tension and stress victims are taped on a cassette, so that him to the investigation o New Jersey Symphony, is Mr. established in a mulll-room exhibiting what have been the patient can refresh his areas as diverse as hyl~ Rce’s finance chairman and suite of offices at 225 Route 46 named "Type A behavior memory. Finally the patient notherapy, behavior theral~ says he has received pledges in Totowa, crammed with patterns" and known to be gets the reward of actually group therapies, phar enough to indicate that he will volunteers night and day from predisposed to heart attacks, seeing his progress on the maeotherapy and, in mor~ be able to meet his budget for among Mr. Roe’s faithful the campaign. It includes are excellent candidates for electro-myngram ¯ (EMG), recent years, blefeedbeck, H~ constituents of the 8th the technique, Those with which monitors muscle . is a member of the Biofocd sufficient funds to underwrite Congressional District. Two a major state-wida csm~ign psychnsomatie problems such response in each area. back Research Society. more state headquarters are as poptie ulcers, ulcerative Because the patient is in effort that will include the now being negotiated in celitls, spastic colitis, anglnn charge of the changes that those areas have already works: television, radio, Central and Southern areas, pectoris Insomnia, etc., can occur, Dr. Weber says, "an working order, available by the time the ban evening school program in indicated that they are now billboards and print- with county headquarters to find help. important shift takes place in SAVE A BUNDLE... When a warnln,= Is received: goes Into effect in July," says Practical Nursing four years, ready to take assigned posts In advertising. Contracts are be staffed with volunteers in Dr, Wlllard. ago. The executive who finds the relationship between RECYCLE NEWSPAPER: the Roe campaign. presently being negotiated, all 21 eountins.
Thursday, March 24, 1977 |hP Frank/in M:WS’RECORn 1 $-A school days 1 Franklin FHS High Band School’s Band Front Franklin Hlgh’s kicks Donna Mr. off Wltherspoon spring also reunion activities, season last year. Front began the band’s spring Doorrheefer took first place in reported that a group of band This year’s big parade will bring together the class of ’27, RUSSIAN CLUB school’s Russian Club, tiffs which will again provide both BAZAAR event will also feature many buses and box lunches for the door prizes, skill games, arts Franklin band. Want to have your picture and crafts, sales, plants, and Tentatively penciled in for taken with the Easter Bunny?American and international Sunday, May 15, is a per- Have tea and ptrozhki at a foods. Club advisor Pat Brys formance in the gala Russian Tes Room? Join in an expects all 40 display tables to Preakness Parade, in Easter egg contest? Be at be set up in the girls’ gym- Baltimore, Md. That event will Franklin High School this nasium, to be fully rented out. Saturday for the Spring In addition to tbe Easter egg Bazaar and Flea Market. hunt, there will be various Sponsored by the high other contests and en- SEE for yourself the appliance center from France THE CUISINART ® season by participating in a the sabel solos, with Debhie members who participated in tertainments, such as a jelly state championship with Oliastroclosebehindinseeonda reenactment of bean count and auto outstandingresults.Sponsoredplace. Franklin also Washington’s retreat in demolition, sponsored by the by the International Baton dominated the field in the December were recently International Exchange Club. Twirling Association, the small flag duets, with Mary treated to a special dinner and All 30 members of the event took place on Saturday, Ellen Kayden and Janlce given awards for their Russian Club are cooking for March 12 at Butler High Nagle winning the laurcls and cooperation. the Russian Tea Room, which School, and was called the Rhanda and Stacey Slackman Several exciting events are will offer pierogie, pirozhki Twirling and Color Guard coming in second. Jill Losito already on the band’s calendar (meat pies) and Russian tea cakes. Club member Gwen Festival. Weeks is in charge of the tea room, while Maureen Ryan is decorations chairperson and Mark Suseek will play the Easter Bunny. This year’s officers of the high school Russian Club are: President, Judy Lukacs; Vice- President, Manreen Ryan; Secretary, Gwen Weeks and Somerset County Tre,CJurer, Dawn Leonoviteh. Freeholder Michael J. Ceponis, sub-chairman of the County Human Services SCROLARSHIPSOFFERED Food Processor The miracle-worker that blends, grinds, slices and purees - even chops raw meat. Saves hours in the kitchen for all cooks Two models to choose from $185 8 $225 oo: ¢ .~;peria/tW~ re, lilt’ IJtm/," Nassau at Harrison - Parking in rear Men-Sat: 9:30-5:30 92q-s427 Committee, TRDI]T fishin’ tackle Rods, Reels, Monofilament Hooks, Lures, Nets, Salmon Eggs, All the Acoessories Needed To Catch Your Limit! took first place in the large for the months to come. be closely followed by the flagsolos, then teamed up with On May 30, the band will band’s local spring per- Corrine Rogers to win the march in the Highland Park formance. Mr. Witherspoon THE 354 Nassau St. large flag duet event. BarbaraMemorial Day Parade. An indicates that this year’s free PRINCETON Lukars won second place in Ceponis in invitation has also been concert has been scheduled on the rifle solos. received from the Alumni of Thursday evening, May 19, at According to band director Princeton University, asking 8 p.m. Danny Witherspeon, about two the band for a return Bike.Hike dozen schools participated in engagement of their par- the event. ticipation in annual 50th will be attending and participating as a MAKE SURE YOUR SEED April first is the deadline for representative of the county GOES TO LAWN students graduating from government at the opening Franklin High School to apply ceremonies of the second for either of two scholarshipsannual Bike-Hike for the offered by the Cedar Wood mentally retarded. The Woman’s Club. Franklin Township Jaycees One scholarship is a $200 are co-besting the Bike-Hike career training award for a with the New Jersey pupil who plans career Association for Retarded training after high school, at a Citizens, Somerset County junior college or a vocational,chapter. technical or business school. The event is scheduled for 10 The second is a $1,000 a.m. on April 23 at Colonial When you buy lawn seed, read the label academic scholarship for a Park in Franklin Township. carefully. It should tell you the kind of seed student who will attend four or The Bike-Hike will bare over you’re getting, its germination percentage, more years of college study. 300 people raising needed if there are any weed seeds included and Applications are available funds for the mentally the date of the last test for potency. If this from high school guidance retarded programs within the information doesn’t appear prominently, chairperson Heidi Greiss. county. look for it. At Gibbs, we have nothing to hide. All our RELIABLE USED CARS seed packages are clearly marked to tell "74 TOYOTA Co¢olla 2 D(}u* 13 SUBURU 4 DOOI. 4 Cyl. a Cvhnder 4 Speed Manual tran "71 FORD Country Suu~,e Star,on you exactly what’s inside -- high quality Speed Manual Dans. Ma~ual smts$.’on. Manual Wagon. SrnaH V B. Aut’omat*c Antiques Show set Kentucky Blue and Red Fescue seed to St e*.~n Stee¢*ng and Brakes 9 at~d Brakes¸ create a high quality lawn. ~.~ ...... $1895 ~s0~ .... $1495 T,ansm*sslon. Powe~ Stee~mg P0we, Brakes ’1~ PLYMOUTH Grand Couoe G6.CO0 Miles $1098 Once again the Ivy Twig of On Saturday at 11 a.m., Mr. ’68 VW Bug 75,000 miles, 4 Small Va, Aummat*c TtanSml~slorL’rl TOYOTA Mark I the Somerset Hospital and Mrs. Gary Stradling, cylinder Power Slee~lng Powe~ B~akes Station Wagon. 4 Cyl. Automat,c Auxiliary of Somerset antique dealers of New York ,,~o.~ ............$995 F ......... Cond ..... hans, Factory Am, Cor,d. 76000 M*les ¢1395 ~lP Sleenng and S~akes Hospital, will sponsor the City, will give a lecture on Corolla. 4 Coo 4 73 TOYOTA Cel,ca. Standald 6?.OQO M .... Somerset Hills Antiques ShowAmerican porcelain¯ There Anti,marie Traosm*ss=an Manual Trans. 4CvI, 4 Sp~e~ $1595 on April 1 to 3. The show will will be an additional charge to I and S,akes Fac Manua~ S~akes. Manual Steering. , ae Condition. A*I Cc,’~d , ~’M Rad)o. be held at Somerset County attend this informative lec- AM,FM R ..... Vinyl Top VecationaI-Technieal Schools, ture. So. River * Cro~bury Rd.. Rout* 535. $ mile* north of N.J. Tufnplk ¯ i|lt I.A, 57.000 Miles... ,., ..$1595 15.000 Mil .......... $2395 located one-half mile north, off Tickets may be purchased at Route 22 West, Bridgewater, the Hospitality Shop at New Jersey. Somerset Hospital and, on the On Friday and Saturday, days of the show, at the door. hours will be from noon to 10 p.m., and on Sunday, from Mrs. Charles Smith, Show noon until 6 p.m. Chairman, Mr. David Willis, Save 15 ¢ Dealers from New England, Show Manager, have been New York, Virginia and New working with the following Jersey will exhibit and sell committees to ensure a suc- fine antique furniture, china, cessful show: Treasurer, Mrs. on the Borden clocks, silver, pewter, Arlyn Rus; booths and tables, glassware, jewelry, etc. An art Mrs. John Aliberto and Mrs. exhibit and plant sale will be a Herbert Young; hostesses, new feature. RefreshmentsMrs. Montozo Sagrestann and Great ;heese Classics will be available. Mrs. Richard Arnold. Opportunity of a lifetime at PINEHURST North Now is Ihe time to visit Plnehurst and inspe¢l Ihe sF,.-,:lacul,lr 1~6 champiooship gel! course being deve/o/x.d amidsl wrgln pineland and three natural lakes. The stately pines overlcmking lush green fairways and crystal blue walers provide a picturesque setting for Ihis welcomed addilton to our rive existing courses. A beautiful residenlial community has been carefully planned with an outstaodmg selection of choice humesges in every category. We invite your inspection of 80 year old Pinehurst... see for yourself.., yoor concept of resort communities will never be the same! Your opporlunJly Of a lifetime can begin righl now by calling (609) 396¯3577 or maihn9 the VIP coupon today! No obligation CENTURY 21 Grad Real Estate Agency 2288 Brunsv~ck Pike Lawrcnceville, N.J. 08648 Y,,ur ~lw¢lal Ut~lldllOn It, ~IS~t Ptnehuf Sl alRI ~¢¢ the nt.w ~dl LUUT~¢ ommlur~zly~)und~srt,~l I rn~ht i~, ullefe~lt, d ii1 owning ,~ ~),~, ~t{ mlt,~tt¢. Ruf hrtf. I wdr;¢ Ic, th’t .zlt IRe tJets ~md Ihen ~*,, G, nl~, ~,,l[ N~m¢~ Addw=~ CiIy ~Slate~ Zip__ Tt, lephon¢ ~ NICKEL 609-924-3 show your guests theyYe special Share something special with special guests -- the exciting experience of Borden Liederkranz" and Camembert softripened cheeses. They are natural cheeses, curing and changing a bit every day for deliciously different taste experiences. Flavors like these can’t come from a can. Borden Liederkranz and Camembert are truly special cheeses for you and the fdends you love to please. im ml ~ ii im mB il ~r mm ml gm mm ml iB IJl mB BI BI mg I~ ~ i lit ~ i i ~ ~ Store Coupon ~,,,,,o MR CROCER ,., ~,, ,~’-~NI . I S?~ e 15¢ on Borden (mc)m St Io, handhn 9 mb pa~t paymv,u lot v t~lh~l at Ih¢ 4bore pf(~u¢l~ Lmderkranz or Came ert ..... ~~.~~ .,~ ,~,~. ¯ the ~omumw In~,~s ~houang pu,¢hates el ~ull
Page 1 and 2: Vo[. 25, No. 11 news notes "State w
Page 3 and 4: Thursday. March 24, 1977 The Fra.kl
Page 5 and 6: Thursday, March 24, 1977 Amnesty de
Page 7 and 8: Thursday, March 24, 1977 Correction
Page 9 and 10: Thursday, March 24,1977 the Frankli
Page 11 and 12: Tbureday, March 24, 1977 l’hP Fra
Page 13: Thursday. March 24, 1977 l he Frank
Page 17 and 18: Thursday March 24 1977 The Prln¢.e
Page 19 and 20: THE PRINCETON P.,qCKET Tl~, l,~wre,
Page 21 and 22: Thursday, March 24, f977 Jobs Wante
Page 23 and 24: Autos For Sale THE PRINCETON P.I/CK
Page 25 and 26: HOME HUN TE R ’ d GUIDE Thursday,
Page 27 and 28: Thursday, March 24, 1977 HOME HUNTE
Page 29 and 30: HOME IIUNTE "2 GUIDE , THE PRINCETO
Page 31 and 32: HOME HUN ZE R ’,f GUIDE -" 15-B T
Page 33 and 34: HOME HUNTER’, GUIDE Thursday° Ma
Page 35 and 36: Thursday, March 24, 197 7 HOME HUN

T"°Frank'lin News-recorD

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?