Publication (continued from PAGE ONE) because ‘‘one hurdle remain- s...financial committment.” It was noted, however, that HLMA solicitor Donald McFadden is wor ge on the financial pro! , and believes ‘that the borough can get the money it needs from ‘‘Philadelphia banks.” Councilman Fred Merrill interrupted Mr. Hoblak at one point to ask why it had taken him so long to offer claims that the HLMA had not acquired all possible : grants. Mr. Hoblak said, “The damage was already done, so I thought I would put everything into the record at once.” The council president, who had left the documentation for the latter part of the borough council meeting, finished the meeting, next, by dealing with two ordinances submitted to council by HLMA solicitor Donald McFadden. The first ordinance spelled out the requirements of mandatory hook-up to the borough system by all residents and businesses. Mr. Hoblak said that ceuncil may have already covered everything contained in the McFadden ordinance in an ordinance that council passed in June. That ordinance was drawn up by borough solicitor Joseph Kasper. President Hoblak, therefore, announced that the ordinances would be sent to Atty. Mec- Fadden “for his review.” The other ordinance would allow the sewer project con- tractor to enter the public streets to work on the project. Such an ordinance is needed begin. Mr. Hoblak said that there is a question as to whether they can legally pass such .an or- dinance before accepting a rate structure for the project. The authority has not yet given borough council a finalized rate structure, he explained. He reported that Atty. Kasper is therefore, looking into the legalities of passing such an ordinance without rate ac- ceptance. The council head said that they cannot deal with the or- dinance until they have Atty. Kasper’s findings or until the HLMA can show ‘why they wouldn’t have to pass this rate thing first.” Earlier in the meeting Mr. Hoblak had announced that there had been a recent meeting between representatives of council and the HLMA. He noted ‘that it was learned then that the sewer project's financial feasibility study was not yet ready. Since then the study had been completed, he pointed out. But as only one copy had been received, just the night before, he said, council had no com- ment to make on the study at that time. by Millie Hogoboom Residents of Sutton Road are concerned about the recent rash of burglaries in their neighbor- hood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schechter’s home was broken into for the third time since they moved in five years ago. The latest caper occurred Dec. 12, between 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. The thief might will have been familar with the Schechter home because he took exactly the same items that had been removed the time before. How- ever, this time it was not neces- sary to mess up the drawers searching. he latest robbery netted a wy TV set, camera, jewelry, a piggy bank full of cash, several half-empty bottles of perfume, B two travelers checks, from fie Schechter home. Jackson Township patrolman Andy Kas- co investigated, and the State Police were called in to lend as- sistance in fingerprinting and searching for the culprit. The George Kanarr family were relieved of a set of tires in a burglary last summer, and a more recent attempted entry was foiled by the family. The Tony Sharp family also frightened away a potential robber who had entered their residence last August. A variety of other incidences have occurred, including the bombing of two mail boxes. More recently one woman re- ported a mysterious door bell ringer, who vanished when she answered. Another woman re- ported a suspicious phone call. So far the police have no leads, but it is expected that township police, Robert Cooper, Andy Kasco and Don Jones will step up their surveillance of the Sutton Road area. Cartier, Ann Rowlands R.N. John Sperl. n Shaffer. Dec. 10-Claire Winters, Dallas to Mercy Pugh and Jim Lorah. B.C. Hirleman. E. Carey. Lauren Dymond Jr. Williams. and Ralph McCormack. Art Wagner and Jim Faerber. Faerber. man. Jim Faerber and Kay Wright. THE DALLAS POST, DECEMBER 20, 1973 Pagel we're better not bigger REG. $1.78 10-0z. With this coupon and your i pirthase of $10 or more. Excludes milk, cigarettes and price of item. Good Thru 12-24-73. We have the size and brand of TURKEY you want and youll have no guesswork, because they're ALL GRADE A TURKEYS. Plus SEAFOIODS of the season . . . fresh and frozen. Live lobsters and eels direct from the N.Y. docks, plus sardines, squid, smelts, halibut, salt and steak cod, oysters, clams, shrimp and crabmeat. We have a huge variety of holiday meats and poultry you expect a home-area food chain to have. Like 8 brands of CANNED HAMS . . . Krakus, Atlanta, Agar, Oscar Mayer, Armour Golden Star, Farmland and Wilson's Certified and Corn King. Plus a full selection of fully cooked and semi- boneless HAMS including Gwaltney Dry-Cure and Our choice is to be better, every way we can. Now it's your choice. JACK FROST 10X, LIGHT & DARK BROWN SUGAR =P wh 24° With this coupon and your purchase HYGRADE FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS of $10 or more. Excludes milk, A7LIA cigarettes and price of item. Good WHOLE B Thru 12-24-73. 14-17 LBS. COUPON | REG. 2 For 53c GIANT PRIDE SWEET PEAS FARMLAND BRAND CANNED HAMS REG. £2 $4.5 REG. 8.89 1.2 5-LB. SIAWAIKI OR A&B SMOKED $ 1 38 b. KIELBASSI RING ...... HOT, SWEET PORK FINGER LINK BUTTO’S SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE MIDDLE CUT 7-INCH With this coupon and your purchase of $10 or more. Excludes milk, cigarettes and price of item. Good #@ Thru 12-24-73. i [vagaries | CASH REFUND} ‘WITH PURCHASE OF A 10-14 Ib. Grade A HEN TURKEY] USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1 58 RUMP ROAST . i GRADE A LAND O LAKES OR WILSON CERTIFIED 18 to 24 Lbs. TOM TURKEYS ......... te 98° FRESH 3 8 GROUND ROUND Beier 1 @ HONEYSUCKLE @ RIVERSIDE @ GOLDEN GLO FANCY 4 A No. 1 SMELTS 26. roy 5c 98e WITH Souris AND PURCHASE OF $10.0 OF MORE SR Lots FRESH PERCH FILLETS wT Prices effective Thru Monday, Dec. 24 * U.S. CHOICE NEW YORK STRIP LOIN STEAKS 14-16 7 44 Lh. Avg. | WHOLE OR HALF US. CHOICE CROSS RIB OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST $748 "GRADE A EMPIRE KOSHER HEN TURKEYS FRESH, LEAN PORK BUTTS BY The FRESH GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS MAXWELL HOUSE bd| Reg. 9%¢ KING MIDAS Y COFFEE =" "FLOUR We're Rzady with a Complete Variety of Holiday Produce. BS i 5m i so 69c With Coupon Good Thru 1224 Limit 1 Per Unit ~hased with Coupon Good Thru OCEAN SPRAY FRESH 12-2¢ Limit 1 [Per Unit CRANBERRIES FRESH, CRISP RED RADISHES FRESH CANADIAN YELLOW TURNIPS . . NEW CROP—IN SHELL TTYED NUTS SUNKIST CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES Large Size 3 Ta $1 25 25 w, 10C $1.31 TETLEY TEA BAGS 1% 88¢c i With Ct Good Thru 12-2¢ Limit 1 Per Unit Purchased Req. 49c MRS. FILBERT’S : Margarine 2 Lk. qQn with Coupon Good Thru 12-24 Limit 1 Per Unit »~ased Reg. 57¢c LIBBY STUFFED MANZ. OLIVES NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS 9:08: Reg. 58¢ g. 35¢ BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES 20 oz S 16-02. pu Cans Pkgs. i OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE eo B5e SCHWEPPES GINGER ALE 3 °22= 85¢ THINS—STIX—RODS 9-0z. 1 NATIONAL PRETZELS . . .. Pkg ALCOAWRAP 25 100 CEISHA PINEAPPLE SEABROOK FROZEN CUT CORN OR Rag. PEAS oe ware GIANT PRIDE ASSORTED FLAVORS SODAS 4 5%] 3 FPN Q\ BAKE SHOPPE—ALL BUTTER | 08 Lb. CHRISTMAS COOKIES BAKE SHOPPE-—-NUT AND POPPY KClACH = ... Reg. 99: KING MIDAS FLOUR 2.69 WITH COUPON ABOVE od ADD COOL WHIP... ii so, BO o 196 SHADOWBROOK FARMS > EGG NOG .... a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers