The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 27

The Road to SUPER BOWL NFL Los Angeles XVII Cleveland Los Angeles January 15 Cincinnati January 23 New York New York Miami AFC New England Miami Championship January 16 Pittsburgh San Diego San Diego SUPER BOWL TV LL Rose Bowl, Pasadena Washington January 30 01983 Washington Detroit January 15 Minnesota January 22 Minnesota Atlanta Dallas NFC Tampa Dallas Championship Bay January 16 Green Bay Home Team Green Bay Visitors St. Louis Ap Bradshaw bulling in for the final yard. Again, Fouts went to the air, this time completing five of six passes for 52 yards before Brooks swept around right end for his 18-yard touchdown, shaking loose of a covey of tacklers at the 10. Minutes later, the Chargers began a drive from their 9 but it ended at the Pittsburgh 12 when Winslow fumbled and cornerback Mel Blount recovered for the Steelers. Bradshaw turned that into a drive that ended when he was intercepted by safety Bruce Laird one yard shy of the San Diego end zone.

Laird returned the ball 35 yards, and Fouts, hitting four of seven passes, drove the Chargers the other 64 yards, finding Sievers for his 10-yard touchdown catch that put San Diego ahead at the half. lead. White iced the game with a 10- yard scoring pass to Newsome with 3:33 to go. Green, later felled by leg cramps, plucked a White fumble out of the air as he cocked arm to pass and ran untouched for his first NFL score to give Tampa a 7-6 lead early in the second quarter. Rafael Septien kicked a pair of 33-yard first field goals to put Dallas ahead.

Williams had a miserable outing, completing only 8 of 28 passes for ri12 yards for Tampa, which finished 5-5 in the regular season. Williams, who suffered three interceptions, completed only one of 13 passes in the first half as Tampa Bay got only three first downs. A sellout crowd of 65,042, with only 19 no-shows, watched in 65-degree temperatures as Dallas defeated the Bucs for the fifth time against no losses. Tampa Bay finished the season 5-5. Tony Dorsett rushed 26 times for 109 yards for Dallas.

It was the 31st time in 33 games that Dallas had won when he went over 100. Mrs. Anna K. ROBERTS Charles 89, of Coopersburg, 78, of 1520 Irene Bethlehem, 1983, in Quakertown; Jan. 8, 1983; son of the late EdFrederick W.

Mayer. ward S. and Clara (Thatcher) 11 a.m. Wednesday, Roberts. Private services Lutheran Church, Tuesday, John F.

Herron FuOxford Coopersburg. neral Home, Center and MarSt. Paul's Blue ket streets, Bethlehem. Cemetery, Coopers- Interment, Riegelsville CemeCall a.m. tery.

Contributions to the in the church. Con- American Heart Association, to the church build- Mideastern Pennsylvania Craft Funeral Home Chapter, 212 Broad BethleInc. hem. John F. Herron.

Mrs. Helen B. 83 years 8 months SADLER John of 1507 S. Albert 68 years 9 months 19 Jan. 6, 1983; widow days, of 639 W.

Union E. Mohr. Services Fullerton, Jan. 8, Monday, Werley- 1983, in Allentown; husband of Funeral Home, 46 Gladys M. (Wenner) Sadler.

Susquehanna Allentown. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday, Grandview Ceme- R.P. Haas Funeral Home, 444 Allentown. Call p.m.

Pershing Fullerton. InContributions to the terment, Woodlawn Memorial Heart Association, Park, Allentown. Call 10 a.m. Pa. Chapter, 212 E.

Wednesday until services. In Bethlehem 18018. lieu of flowers, contributions to the American Heart Association, Mideastern Pennsylvania Alfred 70, Chapter, 212 E. Broad Ontario Bethlehem, Bethlehem. R.P.

Haas. 1983, in Fountain Hill; of Julia (Moinar) Or- SCHEIRER MiServices 9.a.m. Monday, chael 20 years 11 Funeral Home, 245 E. months 15 days, ofBethlehem; Mass of V.F.A. 125 Naval Air Burial 9:30 a.m., Holy Station, Lemoore, forCatholic Church, Union Ceme- merly of 3321 Metrose Lane, BethleInterment, Whitehall, Jan.

5, 1983, in WinHellertown. Call 3-5 and terhaven son of John Sunday. Connell. M. and Doris E.

(Heimbach) Scheirer. Services 8:45 a.m. Mrs. Josephine 3041 Crugar Homes, Monday, Weber Funeral 83, Jan. 502 Ridge of Bronx, widow N.Y., of Ar- 8, Allentown; Mass of Christian Panzini.

Wilson; Burial 9:30 a.m., St. Peter's Memorial p.m. Monday, ment, parish cemetery. Call 7-9 Catholic Church, Coplay. InterHill Presbyterian Brodhead and Monroe p.m.

Sunday. Weber. Easton; additional sera.m. Tuesday, Wood- SCHIMPF William Cemetery chapel, the years 9 months Intombment, Wood- 12 days, of Main BouCemetery, the Bronx. No levard, Allentown R.1, hours.

Contributions to Jan 5, 1983, in Allentown; husmemorial fund of Easton band of the late Jane A. 21st and Lehigh (Kelly) Schimpf. Services 1:30 Easton 18042. Ashton. p.m.

Monday, Robert A. Mrs. Elizabeth Chestnut streets, Coplay. InterHauke Funeral Home, 4th and 108 67 Main years 3 months Alburtis, 19 ment, Grandview Cemetery, Allentown. Call 1 p.m.

Monday 1983, in Allentown; wife until services. Robert A. L. Rauch. Services Hauke.

Thursday, Schmoyer Home, Breinigsville. Longswamp Union SERFASS Mrs. Iona M. Longswamp. Call 10 (Hill), 71 412 years 8 months Sla- 13 Thursday until services.

days, of Chestnut fington, Jan. 7, 1983, in Salisbury Township; wife of RESSLER Mrs. Hilda, 66 Ambrose "Laffy" Serfass. Coplay, Jan. days, 6, 1983, M.

Harding Funeral Home, 25- months 22 of vices 2 p.m. Tuesday, George Bethlehem; wife John Pi- 27 N. 2nd Slatington. InterServices 9 a.m. Tuesday, ment, Union Cemetery, SlaA.

Hauke Funeral tington. Call Eastern Services p.m. 4th and Chestnut Monday. Star Coplay; Mass of Chris- 8:15 p.m. in lieu of flowers, Burial 9:30 a.m., St.

contributions to Slatington Catholic Church, Co- Ambulance Fund, 510 Interment, parish ceme- Slatington, 18080. George M. Call 8:30 a.m. until Harding. Robert A.

Hauke. ROSSMAN Donald, SHARKEY Mrs. Eliza45 years 10 months 14 beth L. (Isbrecht), 54, of 1139 days, of Liberty Nurs- Sanger St, Philadelphia, Jan. 8, ing Home, 17th and 1983; widow of Joseph A.

Burial Sharstreets, Allentown, Jan. key, Mass of Christian in Wilkes-Barre; son of 10 a.m. Wednesday, St. Martin Waiter and Alice of Tours Catholic Church, RooServices 11 a.m. sevelt Boulevard and CheltenSt.

Stephen's Epis- Avenue, Philadelphia. Church, Whitehall Town- Holy Sepulchre Interment, Pine Swamp Cemetery, Chelfenham. Call Chester County. No 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Joseph A.

hours. in lieu of flow- Quinn Funeral Home, Roosecontributions to church velt Boulevard and Sanger fund, 3900 Mechan- Street, Philadelphia. Joseph A. Road, Whitehall 18052. Quinn.

H. Brubaker Funeral 3rd and Wainut streets, STAUFFER Albert SACHERER Mrs. Bertha 63 years month 1134 Markley Norris- 12 days, of 616 Wyoformerly of Jim Thorpe, ming R.1, Allentown, 1983; widow of William and Grantville Dauphin Services 9 a.m. Tues- County, Jan. 7, 1982, in BethleJohn H.

Ring Funeral hem; son of the late James H. 218 Center Jim and Annie (Haring) Stauffer. Mass of Christian Services 1 p.m. Monday, a.m., Immaculate ler Funeral Home, 1625 Church, Jim Highland Allentown. InterInterment, St.

Jo- ment, Northwood Cemetery, Cemetery, Jim Thorpe. Emmaus. Call p.m. SunMonday evening. John H.

day. Memorial contributions to charity of choice. Trexler. THE MORNING CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1983 C7 CHARGERS From Page C1 fourth quarter five plays after cornerback Jeff Allen intercepted Bradshaw at the Steelers' 29-yard line. "We gave them field position on interceptions and lousy kicks," said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll.

"With an offense like theirs, you want to make them drive the length of the field." most of the game it was a shootout which Bradshaw was winning. Then the Steelers cooled off, trying to preserve a 28-17 lead. Of the interception that began San Diego's comeback, Bradshaw said: "We just wanted to move the ball and score. I wanted to get three points. I have no idea what made me throw it.

In the heat of competition, you do a lot of stupid things." The winning touchdown came on a misdirection play, Steelers looking for a run to the right by the Chargers. "We gave them the run look," said Fouts. "They were coming with a full blitz and they bit on the sweep. Kellen did a super job getting to the end zone. "We expected the blitz," Fouts continued.

"That's the only way they stopped us all day. I looked over at Robin Cole and his eyes were big. You can tell it's coming when the linebackers start to foam at the mouth and their eyes get big." Cole took the blame for the touchdown that beat Pittsburgh, a play the Chargers had used successfully earlier in the game. "After the first time they did it, we should have talked about it more," Cole said. "It was a good time for it.

I should have picked up on the tight end." Chuck Muncie managed to roll up 126 yards on 25 carries despite Fouts' COWBOYS From Page C1 practice all week. This was the most intensity we have had this year. We played very good defense." Landry said next Sunday's second round National Conference meeting with Green Bay should be very interesting. Packer "coach Bart Starr and I are very good friends and they are an excellent team," Landry said. Tampa Bay quarterback Doug Williams, who served up the critical interception to Hunter, said, "The guy just played a zone and I threw right into the coverage." Williams added, "If it wasn't for the defense, we wouldn't have had the points we had.

I think our defense played three quarters of the game. "You can't keep a defense the field like we did and win." White said he was glad the day was over. "We've been fighting a lot of adversity, losing the last two weeks, FUNERAL NOTICES BENKOVIC Charles 71 years 5 months 2 days, of 1215 Pennsylvania Emmaus, Jan. 6, 1983, in Allentown; husband of Violet S. (Moyer) Benkovic.

Services 10:15 a.m. Monday, Weber Funeral Homes, 502 Ridge Allentown; Mass of Christian Burial 11 a.m., St. Ann's Catholic Church, Emmaus. Interment, Laurel Cemetery, Whitehall Township. Call 7-9 p.m.

Sunday. Weber. BENNICK Mrs. Helen A. (Marcinko), 74, 504 E.

Kline Lansford, Jan. 8, 1983; widow of Stephen Bennick. Services 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Russel A. Holmes Funeral Home, 200 E.

Bertsch Lansford; Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m., St. Michael's Catholic Church, Lansford. Interment, parish cemetery, Summit Hill. Call 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Vigil service 7:30 p.m. Russel A. Holmes Jr. BROWN "Mush," 67 years, Center 7 months, Jim 29 days, of 925 Thorpe, Jan. 7, 1983, in Palmerton; husband of Services Ruth 11 a.m.

Monday, Edward F. Mel(Green) Brown. ber Funeral Home, 524 Center Jim Thorpe. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, Jim Thorpe. Call 10:30 a.m.

Memorial Moncontributions to St. John's Luday until services. theran Church, North Street, Jim Thorpe, or to the American Red Cross. Edward F. Melber.

BUSH Mrs. Ethel A. (Lester), 75 years 9 months 12 days, of 700 Union Allentown, Jan. 9, 1983; daughter of the late Raymond Lester and the late Bessie E. (Delong) Lester Miller.

Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Stephens FUneral Home, 1335-37 Linden Allentown. Interment, Union and West End Ceretery, Allentown. Call services. 12:30 p.m.

SteWednesday until phens. CLARKE Mrs. Phyllis L. (Stoneback), 60, of 1076 New Jersey Hellertown, Jan. 7, 1983, in Salisbury Township; wife of Harold B.

Clarke. Services 11 a.m. Tuesday, C.W. Templeton Funeral Home, Inter- 326 Main Hellertown. ment, Union Cemetery, Hellertown.

Call 7-9 p.m. Monday, Eastern Star service 7:30 p.m. Clarence W. Templeton. DEPPE James 29 years 4 months 1 day, of 1162 Cedar Crest Allentown; son of Marcus E.

Deppe and the late Marion A. (Davis) Deppe. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, J.S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 16th and Hamilton streets, Allentown.

Interment, Cedar Hill Memorial Park, Allentown. Call 9 a.m. Tuesday until services. J.S. Burkholder.

EBERTS Joseph 23 years 4 months 1, day, of 519 Hamilton Bowmanstown, Jan. 7, 1983; son of the Rev. Paul M. and Arlene H. (Drace) Eberts.

Memorial services 10:30 a.m. Tuesday First United Church of Christ, 457 Delaware Palmerton. In lieu of flowers, contributions to Challenges, 519 Bridge Lehighton 18235. Thomas K. Thomas.

FEHR Albert 88. of Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Bethlehem, formerly of 544 Second Bethlehem, Jan. 8, 1983, in Fountain Hill: husband of Helen (Richter) Fehr. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, Lester S.

Pearson Funeral Home, 1901 Linden Bethlehem, interment, Fairview Cemetery, Pen Argyl. Call 1 p.m. Tuesday unservices. Contributions to the memorial fund of Christ UCC, Center and Market streets, Bethlehem. Lester S.

Pearson. heavy The James ing kickoff it in the And yard field burgh yard But to 14-10 six Until gan with shaw his two 2 yards ham in to wide fourth lers an In ed 14 the time, ing ished attempts On bobbled line and zone Washington pounced score in quickest history. seconds Jets at When next appeared take Instead, He 82 yards goal. But lers right 40-yard my to the played White, toothache Green's return, yards Timmy White attempts, yards. Two on Tampa ley touchdown the lead to Gordon Hannah block the Back tried to ed and the game.

White, tooth, hours His had FOGELMAN Hyman, 83 years 7 months 25 days, of 400 King's Point Drive, Miami Beach, Jan. 9, 1983, in North Miami; husband of the late Shirley (Fogelson) Fogelman. Due notice of services, Henninger Funeral Home, 229 N. 5th Reading. FREDERICK Paul 77 years 4 months 2 days, of 2115 S.

Lumber Allentown, Jan. 8, 1983; husband of Nellie (Ritter) Frederick. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 38 S.

8th Allentown. Interment, Grandview Cemetery, Allentown. Call 1 in p.m. Wednesday in until services the church. lieu of flowers, contributions to the Abiding memorial fund at the church, Allentown 18101.

Sell Funeral Home, 1145 Lehigh Allentown. EISENHART Mrs. Frances M. (Miller), 66 years 9' months 9 days, of 51 Kiernan Hellertown, Jan. 8, 1983; wife of Paul E.

Eisenhart. Services 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Clarence W. Templeton Funeral Home, 326 Main Hellertown. Interment, Union Cemetery, Hellertown.

Call 1:30 p.m. Tuesday until services. Clarence W. Templeton. HERSH Gladys 78 years 9 months 4 days, of Jan.

9, 530 N. 29th Allentown, 1983, in Salisbury Township; daughter of the late Howard M. and Hattie S. (Ruch) Hersh. Services 2 p.m.

Wednesday, J.S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 16th and Hamilton streets, Allentown. Interment, Fairview Cemetery, Allentown. Call 1 p.m. Wednesday until services.

In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Penguin Figure Skating Club, 623 Hanover Allentown 18103. J.S. Burkholder. HOCKMAN Mrs. Helen C.

(Wagner) Shiery, 84 years 2 months 26 days, of 1925 Turner Allentown, formerly of Towne House 1827 Walnut Allentown, Jan. 6, 1983; widow of Roy Hockman and Raymond Shiery. Services, 11 a.m. Monday, Trinity United Church of Christ, Poplar and streets, Allentown. Interment, Highland Memorial Park, Allentown.

Call p.m. Sunday. In lieu of flowers, contributions to church, Allentown 18102. Stephens Funeral Home, 1335-37 Linden Allentown. MONTZ Mrs.

Anna (Wichrowski) Nabholz, 7i 11 months 11 days, of 310 years 5. St. Cloud Allentown, Howard Jan. C. 6, 1983; widow of Hontz and William L.

Nabholz. Services 2 p.m. Monday, J.S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 16th and Hamilton streets, Allentown. Interment, Woodlawn Memorial Park, Allentown.

Call 1 p.m. Monday until services. J.S. Burkholder. HUFF Edwin 79 years 3 months 13 days, of 614 N.

23rd Allentown, Jan. 8, 1983, In Salisbury Township; husband of Marguerite F. (Krause) Huff. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday, J.S.

Burkholder Funeral Home, 16th and Hamilton streets, Allentown. Interment, Grandview Cemetery, Allentown. Call p.m. Tuesday. Contributions to Zion's Reformed United Church of Christ, 620 Hamilton Mall, Allentown 18101.

J.S. Burkholder. JONES Evan E. 75 years 11 months 22 days, of 611 Franklin Palmerton, Jan. 1, 1983; husband of Mildred O.

(Rohrbach) Jones. Services 11 a.m. Monday, Charles H. Campion Funeral Home, 525 Delaware Ave. Palmerton.

Interment, Slatedale, Cemetery. Call 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Charles H. Campton.

reliance on the air game. Chargers were jolted when Brooks mishandled the openand Guy Ruff pounced on end zone for a touchdown. after Rolf Benirschke's 25- goal made it 7-3, Pittsscored again on Bradshaw's 1- sneak. Brooks cut the Steelers' lead on an 18-yard touchdown seconds into the second period. the Chargers' comeback beAllen's interception, Bradwas the star of the game with near-flawless passing.

He threw second-half touchdown passes to tight end Bennie Cunningthe third quarter and 14 yards receiver John Stallworth in period giving the Stee11-point lead. one stretch, Bradshaw completconsecutive passes. But when Steelers fell behind for the final Bradshaw was forced into makdesperation passes, and he finwith 28 completions in 39 for 325 yards. the opening kickoff, Brooks the ball at his three-yard it was deflected into the end when Pittsburgh's Anthony slammed into him. Ruff on the loose ball for the what was believed to be the touchdown in NFL playoff Last year, Buffalo scored 16 into its game against the New York.

Brooks bobbled Pittsburgh's kickoff and fell on it the 2, it the Steelers were ready to command. it was Fouts who did so. completed six of eight passes for to set up Benirschke's field JETS From Page C1 "We turned the ball over too many times, but I think the final blow was the interception that went for a touchdown," said Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg. "Until then, we were moving the football and still had time to get back into the ballgame. "I think it really boils down to the fact that we played for one half offensively and half defensively.

We didn't play a whole game." The victory put the Jets, 6-3 in the regular season, into a semifinal game next Saturday against the Los Angeles Raiders on the West Coast. Cincinnati finished 7-3. It was also their first playoff victory since Namath passed the Jets to victory and a world championship January, 1969. The Jets were 0-2 in the playoffs since then, including a first-round playoff loss to Buffalo last season. "When I first became head coach, I knew we were going to have a problem," said Michaels, who led New York to a 3-11 season in 1977 as first-year head coach.

"We said we were going to go through the draft, and we knew it was going to take a while." Ray stepped in front of a pass by Ken Anderson and returned it 98 yards for a 37-17 lead with 4:50 to play, breaking Walt Sumner's playoff record 88-yard return set for the Cleveland Browns in 1969. Dwayne Crutchfield added a 1-yard TD run with 1:56 left after the Jets' third interception. Anderson threw a pair of firstquarter touchdowns for a 14-3 Cincinnati lead, but the Jets scored on each of their four possession to grab a 20-14 halftime lead, and they never trailed again. A crowd of 57,560 saw the game, the touchdown. It was the first run for Luckhurst in the NFL.

Two minutes later the Falcons struck again. Safety Bob intercepted a Kramer pass Glazebrook. king 35 and raced through tacklers into the end zone, giving the Falcons a 21-13 lead. Minnesota came back with Rick Danmeier's third field goal, a 39-yarder with 2:07 left in the third period. The Vikings forced the Falcons to punt and Rufus Bess returned it 20 yards to the Atlanta 39.

Ten plays later, Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer, who completed 20 of 34 for 253 yards and two touchdowns, hit wide receiver Sam McCullum with an 11-yard touchdown pass to take the lead back. But Atlanta took the lead again, 24-23, with a 41-yard field goal by Luckhurst with 6:45 left. The Falcon offense wrapped up the season with a touchdown in their last 10 quarters. The defense and special teams did all their scoring Sunday. Atlanta got out of the first half only what Minnesota gave it.

Forced to punt on the first series, NOTICE OF REDEMPTION TO HOLDERS OF PARKLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT AUTHORITY First Supplemental Indenture Dated November 1, 1968 Securing School Revenue Bonds NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Provisions of Article VII of the First Supplemental Trust Indenture dated November 1, 1968 between Parkland School District Authority and Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, that there will be redeemed on February 15, 1983 at of the Principal amount thereof and Interest accrued thereon to said date fixed for Redemption $185,000.00 Principal amount of Parkland School District Authority School Revenue Bonds, Series of 1968, due Augustg 15, 1988, bearing the following numbers: These represent the Entire Issue. On February 15, 1983, the bonds so called for redemption will become due and payable at the principal office of Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, and on said date interest on said bonds shall cease to accrue and the coupons thereon maturing subsequent to such date shall be null and void. Holder of said bonds should present them to the Industrial Valley Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, on or after February 15, 1983, with all coupons attached thereon maturing subsequent to said date. Coupons maturing February 15, 1983, or prior thereto, should be detached and presented for payment in the usual manner. INDUSTRIAL VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE C1170 Jan.

3, 10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Public Hearing before the Allentown Human Relations Commission on Complaint Claudia Brown against the Lehigh Valley Child Care, will be held Tuesday January 11, 1983, at 7 P.M. in the Police Courtroom (Court Street Entrance) of the Public Safety Building, 425 Hamilton Street, Allentown. C7034 Jan. 10 Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of South Whitehall Township will meet in the Township Municipal Building located at 4444 Walbert Avenue, Allentown, Pennsylvania, on 7:30 Monday, P.M. for January the 17, purpose of 1983, considering the following: SUBDIVISION REVIEW A) SPRINGHOUSE WEST PHASE 2 Request for Final Approval.

A proposed maior subdivision located in the south east quadrant of Walbert Avenue and Ridgeview Drive. The proposed Phase 2 will contain twelve (12) single family lots. Subject property is Zone R-3 Low Density Residential. B) TIMBERLYNE MAJOR SUBDIVISION Request for Final Approval. A proposed eight (8) lot maior subdivision located at the intersection of Alma Drive extended and Byrd Avenue extended.

The subdivision will contain single family dwellings. Subject property is zoned R-3 Residential, C) CLAYTON AND JEAN SECHLER MINOR SUBDIVISION Request for Approval. A proposed three (3) lot subdivision of property located at 2525-33 Russel Street. The posed subdivision will provide individual lots for existing building plus one (1) parcel to be transferred to the adiacent owner to the east. Subiect property is zoned R-4 Residential.

A copy of the above Subdivisions and proposed Zoning Ordinance amendments are available for public inspection at the Township Municipal Building during normal business hours. GERALD J. GASDA Planning Analyst C18733 Jan. 4, 10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING reflecting 1,935 no-shows. Todd completed 20 of 28 tosses for 269 yards.

Wide receiver Wesley Walker caught eight passes, tying his career high, for 145 yards. The Jets' defense, dubbed the New York Sack Exchange, dropped Anderson four times for 21 yards and had three interceptions, two of them stopping New York goal line. The Bengals also had a pair of touchdowns nullified by penalties on a fourth-quarter drive a 69-yard pass from Anderson to Cris Collinsworth and a 6-yard run by Anderson. Ray's interception ended the threat. Anderson hit Isaac Curtis with a 32-yard touchdown pass on Cincinnati's first possession for a 7-0 lead.

After Leahy's 32-yard field goal, Anderson fired a two-yard touchdown pass to tight end Dan Ross for a 14-3 lead. The key play of the 64-yard scoring drive came on third down and 29 from the Bengals' 41, when Collinsworth sprinted free down the left sideline and caught a 53-yard pass from Anderson over his shoulder to put the ball on the Jets' 6. McNeil got the Jets' running attack in gear when New York next got the ball, rushing five times for 30 yards in a drive to the Bengals' 14- yard line. McNeil then took a handoff from Todd, rolled right, and lobbed a 14-yard TD pass to Gaffney in the end zone to cut the Cincinnati lead to 14-10. Anderson got a hot hand when Cincinnati got the ball again, hitting consecutive passes of 15 yards to Ross, 11 to Curtis, 26 to Ross, and 20 to M.L.

Harris in a drive to the Jets' 10-yard line. But defensive back Johnny Lynn stepped in front of a pass to Collinsworth at the one-yard line and returned the interception to the 15, stopping Cincinnati for the first time in the game. Todd and McNeil took over from there, powering an 85-yard march to a go-ahead touchdown. Bradshaw brought the Steeback in nine plays, one a pass to Jim Smith, with thumb getting hurt and the trip dentist," White said. "Tampa hard.

They made us earn it." who also had to shake off a and linebacker Hugh 60-yard touchdown fumble threw touchdown passes of 6 to Ron Springs and 10 yards to Newsome. had a career-record 45 pass completing 27 for 312 costly back-to-back penalties Bay offensive tackle CharHannah set up the go-ahead after the had taken 17-16 on a 49-yard Williams Jones scoring toss. was flagged for an illegal and became so irate he kicked officials' flag, getting an unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty. to his 12-yard line, Williams throw and Hunter interceptscored with 13:21 remaining in awakened with an infected had to visit a dentist three" before kickoff for treatment. 6-yard touchdown pass to Springs handed Dallas a 13-10 halftime KENNEL Mrs.

Pauline MAYER (Jones), 83 years 6 months (Kiss), 24 days, of 50 Dowell Sla- Jan. 8, tington, Jan. 6, 1983, in Palmer- widow of ton; widow of Walter P. Services Kennel. Services 11 a.m.

Mon- St. James day, George M. Harding Fu- 333 E. neral Home, 25-27 N. 2nd Interment, Slatington.

Interment, Union Church Cemetery, Slatington. No call- burg. ing hours. In lieu of flowers, Wednesday contributions to Slatington tributions Ambulance Fund, 510 Main ing fund. Slatington 18080.

George M. of Abington, Harding. MOHR KONEMANN Mrs. Rose (Jefferson), C. months (Kubicki), 82 years 16 days, 15 Jan.

days, of 92. 1982, in Noble Cum- Allentown, Kutztown, 8, of Charles ru Township, Berks County; 10:30 a.m. widow of Clarence J. Kone- Knopp mann. Services 11 a.m.

Tues- E. day, Funeral Edward J. W. Hildenbrand Main Interment, Home, 346 tery, Kutztown. Interment, Fair- Sunday.

view Cemetery, Kutztown. Call American 10 a.m. Tuesday until services. Mideastern Hildenbrand. Broad KRESSLEY Clinton Werley-Knopp.

A.W., 80, of 52 Second ORTWEIN band Lehighton, of Esther Jan. M. (Young) of 610 7, 1983; husServices 11 a.m. Jan. husband 6, Kressley.

Tuesday, Trinity Lutheran twein. Church, Lehighton. Interment, 7-9 Connell Lehighton P. Ov- Broad cemetery. Call sak p.m.

Funeral Monday, Andrew 4th and Christian and Ghost Home, Iron streets, Lehighton, until ser- hem. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday vices in to the the Carbon Contribu- County 7-9 p.m. church. tery, tions Cancer Society.

Andrew P. Ov- PANZINI sak. (Pellegrini), KROMER Paul the 49, of 922 N. 7th 1983, in Allentown, Jan. 9, thur L.

1983; husband of Lil- vices lian (Garger) Kromer. Memo- College rial services 2 p.m. Church, an Church, 5th and Walnut vices 11 Wednesday, St. John's Luther- streets, streets, Allentown. Interment, lawn private.

No calling hours. In Bronx. lieu of flowers, contributions to lawn the American Society, calling 43 N. 10th Allentown, or the the American Heart Association, Hospital, 212 E. Broad Bethlehem, streets, James T.

Downing. RAUCH LABATE John 56, of (Miller), Center Valley R.2, Jan. 7, 1983, days, of in Salisbury Township; hus- Jan. 9, band of Constance 11 (Cuva) La- of Clayton bate. Services a.m.

11 a.m. Tuesday, Snyder-Hinkle Funer- Funeral al Home, 527 Center Wood- Interment, Bethlehem. Interment, (Blue Church), Cemetery, land Cemetery a.m. Coopersburg. Call 7-9 p.m.

Schmoyer. Monday. Snyder-Hinkle. LONGENBACH Mrs. Marie A.

(Germano), 57, of 713 years 6 E. 18th Northampton, Jan. N. 4th 8, 1983; wife of Foster Longen- in bach. Services 9 a.m.

Tuesday, ha. Joseph F. Reichel Funeral Robert Home, 21st Street and Sieg- Home, fried Avenue, Northampton; streets, Mass of Christian Burial 10 tian a.m., Our Lady of Mount Car- Peter's mel Catholic Church, 177 Chew play. Allentown. Interment, par- tery.

ish cemetery, Fullerton. Call services. 7-9 p.m. Monday. Contributions to the 'Northampton or Bethlehem public libraries in care of the funeral home.

Reichel-Northampton. Allen LYCHAK Joseph, 6, 1983, 63 years 5 months 2 the late days, of 3405 N. Front Ruoss. Hokendauqua, Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1983, in Philadelphia; copal husband of Althea D.

(Geiger) ship. Lychak. Services 9 a.m. Mon- Cemetery, day, Robert A. Hauke Funeral calling Home, 4th and Chestnut ers, streets, Coplay; John Divine the Liturgy Baptist memorial a.m., St.

icsville Catholic Church, Northamp- John ton. Interment, parish ceme- Home, tery. Call 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Catasauqua.

Parastas 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Robert A. Hauke. of McDONALD Rob- town, ert 58 years 9 Jan.

8, months 29 days, of Sacherer. Northampton R.1, day, Jan. 6, 1983, in Allentown; hus- Home, band of Adele M. (Stanusky) Thorpe; McDonald. Services 11 a.m.

Burial Monday, Schisler Funeral Conception Horne, 2119 Washington Thorpe. Northampton. Interment, seph's Union Cemetery, Slatington. Call Call 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Schisler. Ring. VIKINGS From Page C1 The hole was so wide open." The Viking defense played as much a part as the offense, limiting the Falcons to only 115 yards passing. It sacked Falcon quarterback Steve Bartkowski three times and limited him to nine completions. "You don't have to sack a quarterback or knock him down," Vikings Coach Bud Grant said.

"We have a category called hurries and we a few of those today." The defense did not allow the Falcon offense a touchdown. The Atlanta special teams and defense did all the damage. "We got beat today by a defensive football team that I thought whipped our offensive football team," Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett said. "I thought our offense left a lot to be desired. "I thought they pressured our passer.

That came throughout the game and was as much of a turning point as anything." The winning score came after the Falcons had taken a 24-23 lead and the Vikings drove 72 yards. Brown, who rushed for 82 yards, had 21 yards on the final drive to set up the score. Minnesota cornerback John Turner, who intercepted a pass to kill an Atlanta drive in the first half, did it again with 27 seconds left to kill the Falcons' last hope. Minnesota held a 13-7 edge at the half but gave up two quick touchdowns to the Falcons on a fake field goal and and pass interception. Atlanta appeared to get its sputtering offense untracked.

Bartkowski, who completed only three passes in the first half, completed three in the Falcons' drive to the Viking 17. But the drive stalled and placekicker Mick Luckhurst set up to attempt a 35-yard field goal. But holder Mike Moroski took the snap, ran right and lateraled to Luckhurst who ran in for TUMPEY Mrs. Catherine "Pinky" (Lubenetski), 69 years 9 months 14 days, of 4802 Main Egypt, Jan. 8, 1983, in Allentown; widow of Stephen Tumpey.

Services 9 a.m. Wednesday, Robert A. Hauke Funeral Home, 4th and Chestnut streets, Coplay; continued services 9:30 a.m., Assumption of the Virgin Mary Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Northampton. Interment, parish cemetery. Call 7-9 p.m.

Tuesday. Parastas 7:30 p.m. Robert A. Hauke. UTSCH Linus, 81 years 9 months 4 days, of Holy Family Manor, Bethlehem, formerly of Allentown, Jan.

8, 1983, in Salisbury Township; husband of the late Theresia (Leitgeb) Utsch. Services 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, William J. O'Donnell Funeral Home, 908 Hanover Allentown; Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m., Our Lady Help of Christians Catholic Church, Allentown. Interment, Resurrection Cemetery, Wescosville.

Call p.m. Monday. William J. O'Donnell. WALKER Mrs.

Martha K. (Wagner), 73, of 638 Twelfth Bethlehem, Jan. 9, 1983; widow of Charles W. Walker. Services 11 a.m.

Thursday, Holy Trinity Church, 514 Third Bethlehem. Interment, Memorial Park, Bethlehem. Call 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Wallace M. Long Funeral Home, 500 Linden Bethlehem.

Contributions to the church, 18018. Wallace M. Long. WEISS Ralph 73, of Snyder Road, Green Lane, Jan. 9, 1983, in Quakertown; husband of Helen (Warris) Weiss.

Services 2 p.m. Thursday, Mann Funeral Home, 222 Washington East Greenville. Interment, St. Michael's Lutheran Church Cemetery, Sellersville. Call 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday. Contributions to the American Heart Association, Montgomery County Chapter, 1021 W. Main Norristown. Mann. WILTRAUT Frank 62 years 8 months 4 days," of Douglassville R.2, Jan.

1982, in Reading; husband of Ruth E. (Brown) Wiltraut. Memorial service 11 a.m. Thursday, Daniel R. Christ Funeral Home, Main Street, Oley.

Private interment. No calling hours. In lieu of flowers, contributions to American Cancer Society, 13 N. 23rd Mount Penn 19606 or to the memorial fund of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Douglassville R.2 19518.

Daniel R. Christ. YOST Mrs. Effie E. (Kling), 79 years 2 months 18 days, of the Lutheran Home of Germantown, Mount Airy, formerly of Allentown, Jan.

6, 1983; wife of the Rev. Dr. Hugh E. Yost. Private services and interment.

Mernorial services 1:30 p.m. Jan. 15, 1983, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 802 N. 19th Allentown. No calling hours.

Fyfe and German- Miller Funeral Home, 7047 town Philadelphia. ZABOY Bronek 62 years 9 months 6 days, of Hamburg R.3, Jan. 6, 1983, in Reading; husband of Helen (Starinsky) Zaboy. Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. Monday, Leibensperger Funeral Home, 65 S.

4th Hamburg. interment, St. Mary's Ceretery, Hamburg. Call 9 a.m. Monday until Mass.

Leibensperger ZENKO Mrs. Irma 66, 365 W. Ridge Lansford, Jan. 7, 1983, in Salisbury Township; wife of Stephen P. Zenko.

Services 9:30 a.m. Monday, Al M. Sverchek Funeral Home, Powell and E. Bertsch streets, Lansford; Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m., St. Michael's Catholic Church, Lansford.

Interment, parish cemetery, Summit Hill. Call 6-9 p.m. Sunday. Vigil service 7 p.m. Contributions to the American Cancer Society of Carbon County.

Al M. Sverchek. Viking punter Greg Coleman fumbled the snap and then had his kick blocked by linebacker Paul Davis. Atlanta defensive end Doug Rogers recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown only 1:09 into the game. But the sputtering Altanta offense, which had not scored a touchdown for six quarters going into the game, added two more quarters to that total.

The Minnesota defense limited Bartkowski to only three completions for 34 yards and intercepted one of his 13 attempts in the first half. The Vikings' first score, a 33-yard field goal by Danmeier, was set up by a 25-yard pass interference call against Atlanta. The field goal came with 1:35 left in the first period. Minnesota drove 82 yards in the second period for its only touchdown of the period. It was made on two straight passes to wide receiver Sammy White.

A 25-yarder put the ball on the Falcon 36 and then Kramer hit White with a touchdown pass over the middle. White caught the ball on the 7 and ran into the end with a tackler on his back. The Vikings came back with a 30- yard field goal with 39 seconds left. In accordance with the Act of July 19, 1974, P.L. 175, September 14, 1974, regular public meetings of the Allentown Human Relations Commission of the City of Allentown will be held in the 5th Floor Conference Room of City Hall, 435 Hamilton Street, at 12 Noon, with the exception of the May Public Forum on Human Relations which will be held at the Salvation Army, 8th Turner Streets, Allentown, at 7 P.M.

The dates are: January 21; February 18; March 18; April 15; May 10 Human Relations Forum; June 17; September 16; October 21; November 18; December 16. C9984 Jan. 10 BIDS WANTED NOTICE is given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Directors of the School District of the City of Allentown, PA, until 4:00 P.M., prevailing time, on Thursday, January 27, 1983 for WINDOW REPLACEMENT 1. Jefferson Elementary School, Eighth St. John Streets, Allentown, Pennsylvania.

2. McKinley Elementary School Building, 1124 Turner Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Sealed bids will be opened at a public meeting of the Board the of School Directors to be held in School District Administration Center, 31 South Penn Street, Allentown, PA, at 8:00 P.M., prevailing time, on Thursday, January 27, 1983. Specifications may be secured in the Business Office of the School District, Administration Center, 31 South Penn Street, P.O. Box 328, Allentown, PA 18105.

Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check or bond, as required in the specifications, with corporate surety authorized to do business in Pennsyivania. All bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes, plainly marked on the outside 'BID FOR WINDOW REPLACEMENT" and mailed delivered to the undersigned, Administration Center, 31 South Penn Street, PA P.O. Box 328, Allentown, 18105, before the hour above specified. The Board of Directors reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, with or without cause. By Order of the Board of Directors School District of the City of Allentown NEAL R.

SHOEMAKER Business Manager C2240 Jan. 3, 10, 17 DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES BUREAU OF TECHNICAL SUPPORT 18TH AND HERR STREETS HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bid Date Jan. 26, 1983 Opening 1:00 P.M., E.S.T. Sealed bids to Increase Secondary Electrical Systems, ALLENTOWN STATE HOSPITAL, ALLENTOWN, will be received at the above office for the following contracts: Contract No.

D.G.S. Elec. Guaranty $12,500. 00. Payable to the Comm.

of Pa. (Certified check, bank cashiers check or D.G.S. bid bond form.) PROPOSED DATE OF COMPLETION: 280 CALENDAR DAYS FROM INITIAL JOB CONFERENCE. Description: Work includes electrical power distribution system, panelboards, branch circuits, lighting fixtures, wiring devices and miscellaneous equipment. $25.00 deposit per set by prime contractors for plans and specs payable to Wallace and Watson P.C., 1 Bethlehern Plaza, Suite 900, Bethlehem, Pa.

18018. Refundable upon receipt of bid and return of plans and specs within 15 days after bid opening. Plans and specs may be reviewed without charge at the Dept. of General Services. For names of those who have secured plans and specs call 215- 691-2300.

WALTER BARAN, Secretary ISSUED: DEC. 29, 1982 C13099 Dec. 29, Jan. 5, 10 CITY OF ALLENTOWN ZONING HEARING BOARD PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the ZONING HEARING BOARD will meet in Council Chambers, Room City Hall, 435 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pennsylvania on Monday, January 24, 1983, at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing the following appeals.

ALL APPELLANTS MUST APPEAR AT MEETING. 1. Appeal of Ralph R. and Betty Corbin for variance for Wayne A. and Shelley A.

Moyer to convert a portion of the present BABY- Single Family Dwelling into a SITTING SERVICE, at 636 WEST EMAUS AVENUE, being a prohibited use, located in a Low Density Residential District. 2. Appeal of Harvey J. and Douglas J. Beil for variance to convert the present Single Family Dwelling into a THREE (3) FAMILY DWELLING, at 1605 CHEW STREET, with insufficient land area (3,000 Square Feet Required; 2,400 Square Feet Existing) and on-site parking (4 Spaces Required; Space Existing), located in a Medium High Density Residential District.

3. Appeal of Donald J. Albright for a variance to construct TWO (2) ONE (1) STORY ADDITIONS (16.67' 33.33, at rear and 20.00° 30.00', at west side), at 852-868 LEHIGH STREET, being an expansion of a nonconforming structure, located in a Highway Business District. 4. Appeal of George A.

Baxter for variance to convert the vacant first floor area into a MARTIAL ARTS TRAINING SCHOOL, at 247 NORTH TENTH STREET, being a prohibited use, located in a Medium High Density Residential District. 5. Appeal of Frances M. Messeniehner for variance to place a ONE (1) STORY ADDITION (18' 28' attached garage) to south side of present Single Family Dwelling, at 21 EAST NORMANDY STREET, being an expansion of nonconforming structure, located in a Low Density Residential District. 6.

Appeal of the United Auto Workers Union, Local for a variance to construct an ADDITION (40' at front, at 2101-2159 MACK BOULEVARD, being an expansion of a nonconforming use, located in a Medium High Density Residential District. AND CONTINUED Appeal of Luis Rivera for variance to use the vacant Storeroom for a GROCERY STORE, at 202 RIDGE AVENUE, being a prohibited use, located in a Medium High Density Residential District. All persons interested or those desiring to protest against the allowance may appear and be heard. DONNA L. TOTH, Secretary Zoning Hearing Board C9572 Jan.

7, 10 GET TOP DOLLAR FOR IDLE LAND WITH AN AD IN THE CALL NEWSPAPERS PUBLIC BOROUGH OF MACUNGIE As mandated by the Office of Revenue Sharing, this notice shall serve as invitation to view the 1983 budget of the Borough of Macungie, which shall be open for inspection during normal working hours at Town Hall. C. W. MOHR Secretary-Treasurer C10706 Jan. 10 PUBLIC SALE TONIGHT Monday, Jan.

10 at 6:00 P.M. at Kern's Auction Gallery, R0- sevelt St. (Egypt), Whitehall, Pa. Selling asst. household items such as linens, frames, dishes, lamps, tools ETC.

Terms: Cash. Note: Next sale at the Gallery Thursday, Jan. 13 at 6:00 P.M. See ad in Thursday's Call. CLARENCE F.

KERN, Auct. KEVIN M. KERN, Auct. 215-262-2927 C6637 Jan. 10 PUBLIC SALE Household Goods 1968 Rambler, Title Jan.

11, 10 A.M. 6622 Sullivan Trail (Old Rt. 115), Wind Gap, PA. 1968 Rambler American 440 w-A-title 22,200 orig. mi.

Car sold at 11 A.M. 4 pc. waterfall B.R, suite, dovetailed blanket chest, oak dresser, Sm. plank oak seat desk, rockers, camelback wingback trunk, chair, handcarved coffee table, Quasar color T.V., sofa (nice), maple poster 5. pc.

breakfast set, Frigidaire elec. sew. metal wardrobes, oil light, cuckoo clock, china knickknacks, adv. spice boxes, kitchen table lamps, Quartz heater, blankets, hand garden tools, plus many unlisted items. Sale Ordered By Mrs.

Pauline Kleedorfer, Exec. JAMES R. CHARRON, Alty. RICHARD L. DOTTA, Auction Inc.

179 S. Main Street Nazareth, PA 18064 215-759-7389 215-433-7555 C14021 Jan. 7, 10. SEALED PROPOSALS The Pen Argyl Area School Board will receive sealed proposals for the following until 1:00 p.m. January 17, 1983.

FUEL OIL AND GASOLINE, 2. SCIENCE ROOM EQUIPMENT. Proposals will be publicly opened in the District Offices in the Wind Gap Elementary School at 2:00 p.m. on the same date. Specifications may be obtained at the Office of the Secretary of the Board in the Wind Gap Elementary School, 1620 Teeis Road, Pen Argyl, PA 18072.

Pen Argyl Area School Board JEAN O. HILL Secretary C15139 Dec. 27, Jan. 3, 101 HAMMAN'S AUCTION Household Goods Furniture FURNITURE: 2 pc. Mediterranean suit, 3 pc.

Vict. loveseat Empire 2 chairs (very unusual), chest, oak sideboard, kidney tabie bench, 2 color T.V.'S, child's dropleaf table, Sheraton type night stand, double bar steel stools, drain maple for table, bar, stainless dbl. kneehole desk, fancy carved coffee table, brass clothes tree, piano stool child's pressed back rocker, Caloric gas stove, wringer washer, mirrored etagere, minia. china closet, corner shelf back, wooden washstand bowl, sq. marble top flower stand, 2 display across, tusk pedestal figurines, air cond.

Power Tools: Jig table saws, grinder, 4" planer more furniture not mentioned. 3 mantel clocks, glassware, lot of depression -all colors, pressed, German, Nippon, milk, carnival, 11 chicken on the nests, slag, elk picture, bisque dolls, set of Stafford, a lot of other glassware, 3 cherry pitters, iron, tin, brassware, dolls, spongeware, castiron banks, leaded glass table light, Neuweiler beer stein, brass oil light, cookie jars, child's oak rocker chair, copper boiler, tin toys, old scales, lot of collectibles, 100's of items not mentioned. NOTE: This is a good sale you cannot afford to miss. Anything 10 sell or bring call after 4 p.m. 797-9484 or 967-1480.

RONNY HAMMAN Auct. C18934 Jan. 10 2402 S. Filbert Allentown, Pa. Monday, Jan.

10, starting at 6:00 P.M..