The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 23

THE MORNING CALL, Allentown. Thursday, April 15, 1976 ti United Way panel to vote on merger In other business, Mrs. E. Drum-mond King was introduced as a new member "of the committee. She succeeds Mrs.

Herbert S. Bengtson as president of the Women's Education division of the United Way. The United Way executive committee will vote May 12 at the Livingston Club on whether to merge with the Greater Bethlehem United Fund and Forks of the Delaware United Way. The decision was made following discussion at a committee meeting yesterday in the Livingston Club. The idea was proposed three years ago by United Way of America and has been strongly recommended by corporation presidents in Lehigh County.

If the executive committee approves the merger, the matter would be recommended to the general membership of the Lehigh County United Way, which would make the final decision. During the meeting, it was reported Campaign chairman John J. Anv brogio reported on the enrollment of top leadership. He said committee members will be guests of Mack Trucks, at a breakfast meeting Tuesday. Donald R.

Miller, admissions-afc-locations chairman, reported that committee members have been visiting agencies in the Lehigh Valley area to review their present programs and plans for the 1977 budget. 36fH season to begin at preserve The Trexler-Lehigh County Game Preserve will be opened for its 36th season Saturday. The preserve and its' 28-acre i Children's Zoo will be open 10 a.m. dusk weekends only until May 28, when it will be open daily through Labor Day. This year will be the first in which the $2-million expansion of the preserve's facilities will be in complete operation throughout the season.

The zoo has 500 animals, representing more than 50 species. Other features will be the Nature Study Building, where free nature films will be shown hourly noon-4 p.m. Sundays, and hourlong hayrides, pony rides and a picnic area. Admission to the preserve will cost $1 per automobile plus 75 cents per adult, 25 cents for children under age 13 and 50 cents for senior citizens. One of the attractions at the zoo is a monkey island, that was not Inhabited much of last season.

There also is a group of farm buildings built to three-, quarter scale to- which children can relate. The farm setting features a covered' bridge, a mill house with a working waterwheel, a barn, pigsty, hatcher, a blacksmith shop with a working smithy, and such animals as a lamb, kid, baby donkey and calf. Other animals in the zoo are zebras, gnus, antelopes, sheep, camels, yaks, aoudad, deer, raccoons, prairie dogs, opossums, -cavy, armadillos, skunks, fox, porcupines and llamas. Salisbury site 93 per cent of all pledges made in 1974 have been collected, as have 44 per cent of the $1,603,880 pledged last fall for 1976 agency operations. The past two years, 93 per cent of pledges also were paid by the end of March.

Official photo inCOfAE TAX RITURNS PREPARED HidtvMuolf-Orofsss kmal-BujIneij DAVID BAUDEX ASSOCIATES Fornwly BISHOff UOf I 902 Walnut St. (9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Phone 435-9701 or 43S-6961 Peaceful preserve awaits season Plans for medical transport service continuing BIBLE PROPHECY CONFERENCE REV. NATHAN MEYER APRIL 11 '16, 1976 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 1 1 DEWBERRY AVENUE BETHLEHEM, PENNA. TIME 7:30 P.M.

THURSDAY "THE SIGN OF CATASTROPHIES" FRIDAY "THE SIGN OF GENTILE HISTORY" Representatives of several Slat-ington organizations are continuing to develop plans for a nonemergency medical transport service. George J. Dorward of the Slatington Ambulance Service said last night that the program would assist the handicapped, blind, elderly and others who are unable to take themselves for medical checkups, clinics or appointments at hospitals. "The service is to pick up where ambulance service is not justified," he explained. "We know the need is here." Dorward said the ambulance service now receives many calls to merely transport people who are not capable for various reasons of getting around on their own.

This often ties up the service's $20,000 ambulance when it might be needed for an emergency. "We are reluctant to say no," Dorward admitted, "but at the same time we are reluctant to say yes." He said preliminary discussions have indicated that a vantype vehicle would be used, so that it is capable of handling wheelchair patients without removing them from the chairs. It would be staffed by nonmedical personnel, thus freeing trained opera-, tors for medical emergencies. The initial talks also have indicated that it would be most feasible to have the nonemergency medical transporter incorporated with and dispatched by the Slatington Ambulance Service. The meeting this week was attended by representatives of the ambulance corps, the American Legion which sponsors it, the Slatington Lions Club, Slatington Ministerial Association and Slatington Senior Citizens.

The next meeting, open to all organizations, is scheduled at 7 p.m. April 28. Since the location has not been decided, those interested in attending are to contact either Joseph Herman at 767-5400 or Dorward at 767-4684. WFMZ plans TV affiliate 1204 n. 7th allentown Saturday Phone 432-6893 Radio station WFMZ-FM of Allen-town will begin construction of its television affiliate next week, according to its president and general manager, Richard C.

Dean. It will be operated under the ownership of WFMZ's owner, Maranatha Broadcasting, of Salisbury Town-- ship. Assigned Channel 69 by the Federal Communications Commission, it still has to be given call letters. The facility will be located beside East Rock Road in Salisbury Town- Topton home the station would be in operation a minimum of five hours daily. Dean said the Lehigh Valley area is long overdue for a commercial station providing local news coverage and local programing.

Tax office open The earned income tax office of the Parkland School District will be open 8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. today. All resident wage earners who have not filled their 1975 earned income tax must file by today. The office will be closed tomorrow and Monday and will not reopen until 8 a.m. Tuesday.

ship, where the FM stereo radio station is situated. Dean, who will be general manager of the TV station, said he wants it to be a Lehigh Valley station. But he added he does not expect to compete with the area's only other UHF station, WLVT-TV, Channel 39. He said Channel 69 and the educational public television station will provide different services and will, therefore, complement each other. Channel 69 will not be affiliated with any of the three major networks, Dean added.

The FCC application for the station was made earlier last year. At that time, it was indicated that SAVE up to MULTI-COLOR RUBBER-BACK SHAGS NEW CARVED LOOK HEAVY NYLON 7 COLORS NEWEST LOOK CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGIST WILL SPEAK AT EASTER SERVICES 95 REG. $12.95 NOW SQ. YD. Norman K.

Elliott, Author Lecturer and Psychologist, President of Macalester Park Publishing Co. and author of several books, including "How To Be The Lord's Prayer" and "Great Is Your Reward" will be the guest speaker Easter weekend at the Blue Mountain Christian Retreat. admits 45 The Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, executive director of the Lutheran Home at Topton, told the board of trustees recently that 45 persons have been admitted to the home's Henry Infirmary, bringing the total to 216 He said those admitted require either skilled or intermediate nursing care.

It also was noted renovations are under way at the home's Caum Memorial in Reading, which will house ambulatory persons. There are 27 residents in the unit and 14 more will be admitted in mid-June. Dr. Dorothea Kleppinger of Reading has been named full-time interim medical director of the home. She will replace Dr.

William O. Muehlhauser of Topton, who resigned, until a permanent physician is named. 'The trustees approved a contract with Stoneback Medical Supply Co. of Allentown for pharmacy services, including a full-time pharmacist at the Henry Infirmary. Arthur Wenrich, part-time pharmacist, has retired.

INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET 6 COLORS USE IN OR OUTSIDE. WON'T ROT OR MILDEW. 12 FT. Reg. $3.98 fl 99 NOW SQ.

YD. 1 in i dots SSlifc'V 1 M-1 THURSDAY xBm' I FRIDAY If I SATURDAY 2 I tl j. v- I tfj II i 3 li 1 1" lvV '4H FRIDAY, APRIL 16 at 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 17 at 8:00 p.m. Blut Mountain Christian Rttreot, Ntw Ringgold, Pa.

2 miles Wait an 195 from Rt. 30. (717) 386-2154. Public Cordially Invited Free will offering. The Retreat has meetings every Friday and Saturday evenings.

Forthcoming speakers include Harold Hill, Iverna Tompkins, Dr. W. Bair, Michael Gaydos, Carl Brumback, Malcolm Smith, Rita Warren, Judson Cornwall, Harald Bredesen and many more. 1 OVER 500 CARPET REMS. HEADY TODAY 10-9 P.M.

3 BIG DAYS! ORIENTAL RUGS 9x1 2 10 COLORS WOOL BLEND REG. $199.00 EA. NOW OO00 1 JL ALL REDUCED AU SIZES ALL COLORS PLUSHES TWEEDS SHAGS LOOPS xCj95 AS LOW AS 9x12 EA. KSSKl l1! SUPER SATIN 100 LATEX Installation Available by Armstrong Trairtod Machanicft. 5 yi97 OXLY SUITS! Brush Of roll, an coot, walls, coiling, woodwork.

It colors. Washablo. Comp. at 5 SOLARIAN Shines w. No Wax Large Choice Long Wear GAL.

Reduced for clearance from our regular stock. Save to 50 and more with Low, Low Factory Prices. Men's Sizes 36-44. E2k ENAMEL Easy Clean No VINYL TILE Now Colors No Wax 12x12 Reg. 59 39i 6 Dill INTERIOR EXTERIOR COIORS Wax.

REG. 11.95 5799 WHILE THEY LAST! WOOD, CONCRETE REG. 9.98 Kb NOW WOL Of) SO. YD. 2x4 Whit Til SUSPENDED FLOOR TILE Vinyl Armstrong Exc.lon No Wax 12x12 CEILIfIGS 12' Main Te 4' or 2' Cro Ts 12' Wall Angle 2x4 Til.

COMPLETE SQ. FT. APPR0X. 25 Colors REG. 29 EA.

Allied Manufacturer's Apparel Outlet 1 702 HANOVER AVE. ALLENTOWN FREE PARKING DAILY 10-9 SATURDAY SUNDAY 12-6 P.M..