The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 7

Com Storms rip southwest est United Press International Powerful thunderstorms blew tornadoes through Texas, knocking out power to thousands and injuring three people in a trailer park. Utah families worked non-stop to shore up their homes against today's peak floodwaters. A mudslide hung just above the homes of 300 residents of North Ogden, Utah, at the mouth of the Coldwater Canyon. Officials said heavy runoff at Coldwater Creek was to reach its highest level today. Some residents of Boise, Idaho, had to use boats to reach homes cut off by the flooding Boise River.

Nearly an inch of rain fell in less than an hour at Reynolds Creek, Idaho. The National Weather Service said temperatures in the 70s and 80s would prevail for several days over most of the western United States, where the threat of flooding persists due to record and near-record mountain snows the past winter. "We're not out of the woods by any means" in Utah, said John Zippro, Davis County Emergency Services Director. "As soon as we get some more moisture, it could grease the skids, so to speak, and bring down mudslides as bad as we had before." Fast snowmelt swelled the reservoir behind Lucky Peak I Dam near Boise and flooded low-lying areas along the Boise River. Some residents had to use boats to reach their homes.

The Army increased Corps water of Engineers from the fam to 8,000 cubic feet per second, the highest Boy Scouts hit $49 million goal IRVING, Texas (UPI) Officials of the Boy Scouts of America announced Wednesday they had exceeded their $49 million fund-raising goal by $2 million, including seven donations of $1 million or more. Charles Pigott, president of PACCAR Inc. of Seattle, and national volunteer chairman of the "Campaign for Character," praised each donor in the $51 million fund drive for "unselfish support of scouting." Included in the donations were: -Big Munson Key, an 100-acre island located near Ramrod Key, Key West, valued at $2.5 million by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Formby of Memphis.

Formby owns a line of furniture-finishing products. The site is to be used by Scouts to study marine biology and to conduct environmental studies. -A gift of $2 million from the Fleischmann Foundation to make improvements at several high adventure bases. The foundation is named for Major Max C. Fleischmann of Glenbrook, who ordered his trust fund benefit the enjoyment of the natural environment.

-An undivided one-half interest in two ranches near Austin, Texas, totaling 4,000 acres and valued at $1.5 million, owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Pirtle of Tyler, Texas. Pirtle was appointed to BSA's national executive board in 1967. million from former Texas Gov.

William P. Clements Jr. of Dallas, an Eagle Scout and member of the nationel executive board. -More than $1 million from Edward C. Joullian III, current volunteer president of the national executive board and chairman of the board and president of Mustang Fuel Corporation of Oklahoma City.

million from the Sid Richardson Foundation. The money will be used to maintain the BSA national office in Irving. million from the McDonnell Douglas Foundation. Sanford N. McDonnell, chairman and chief executive officer of the McDonnell Douglas Corporation in St.

Louis, offered a $1 million matching challenge that drew donations from Clements, Joullian and the Sid Richardson Foundation. The 28-month drive also drew "major" contributions from some 25 other foundations, companies and individuals, the BSA said. Treat Dad Early FATHER'S DAY DINNER Sunday, June 12th Serving 11-2 HAM BEEF Adults $4.50 Children $2.50 6 and Under FREE Senior Citizen Discount MENU: Ham, Beef, Corn, Mixed Vegetables, Tea Roll, Relish Tray, Coffee, Drink, Dessert. Benefit: Upper Frankford Fire Co. ATTENTION MOOSE MEMBERS Lodge 761, Carlisle DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 10th "EASY" FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY N.Y.

PRIME STRIP RIB STEAK $695 Ronald Brunt holds a can of soft drink in his as he demonstrates the 'Utah Artificial Arm', a myoelectric prosthesis for amputations above the elbow. The arm was demonstrated at UCLA for manufacturers and therapists. (UPI) ObiTUARiES Mildred Jane Campbell, 68, RD1 Newville, died Tuesday in Carlisle Hospital. She was born in Butler and was the daughter of the late Coulter Goodman and Annie Gardner Campbell. She was employed by the Cumberland Office of the Aging in Carlisle and was a member of the Dormont Presbyterian Church in Dormont, Pennsylvania.

She is survived by three brothers, Ellsworth A. Campbell, William B. Campbell, and her twin brother, Milton M. Campbell, all of Pittsburgh; on sister, Helen E. Campbell, Tavares, Florida; and several nieces and nephews.

Graveside services and burial will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Robinson Run Cemetery in McDonald, Pennsylvania. There will be no viewing. The Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 630 South Hanover Street is in charge of arrangements. Dr.

Byron C. Jones Dr. Byron C. Jones, 92, Bendersville, died Wednesday at Michael Manor, Gettysburg. He was born in Millville, N.J.

and was the son of the late Edwin and Catharine Cobden Jones and was the Mildred J. Campbell widower of Miriam Hower Jones. He attended Eclectis Medical College and graduated in Cincinnati, Ohio. He served his internship in Bethlehem, Pa. where he had a general practice for 10 years.

He moved to Bendersville where he practiced medicine until he retired. He was honored for 50 years of service by the Adams County Medical Society and was a member of the Pennsylvania State American Medical Association. He was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Bendersville, Good Samaritan Lodge No. 336, Gettysburg and the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of Harrisburg. He is survived by one Ardis Hollabaugh, RD1 Biglerville; two sons, Byron C.

Jones, Paul H. Jones, Stockton, one sister, Catharine Brigham, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Dugan Funeral Home, Bendersville with Pastor Beth B. Folkemer and the Rev.

Dr. 0. D. Coble officiating. Burial will be in Bendersville Cemetery.

There will be no viewing. Hospital NOTES Admitted Wednesday to Brian W. Smith, Mount Holly Carlisle Hospital: Springs. Donald Leiby, Mrs. John from Carlisle Hospital: Harry, L.

Kell, Mrs. Discharged Wednesday Haas, Mrs. Robert Stover, Mrs. Leon Beard, Steve M. James L.

Smith, Elsie E. Base, Mrs. Albert Fisher, Weiser, Carlisle; Miriam L. Mrs. Glenn Garside and Rohm, Blain; Alice J.

boy, M. Ethyl Souders, Mechanicsburg; Handshew, Joshua W. HarDavalin Massie, Gardners; rison, Mrs. Steven Kuhn and Margaret B. Baker, Boiling baby boy, Sherri L.

Kuhn, Springs; Tina M. Lisa A. Kurtz, Julie Leedom, Fahnestock, Newville; Harvey C. Miller, James E. Nolen, Thomas A.

Ross, Clarence H. Smith. BiRTHS Born Wednesday in Carlisle Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. John (Donna L.

George) Dice, Carlisle, girl. Aid hinted HARRISBURG (UPI) A lawmaker proposed a bill that would place a 1 percent tax on life insurance premiums to raise money for improved ambulance services across the state. Rep. Edward Haluska, D-Cambria, said the tax on the receipts of insurance companies would raise $36 million a year. QUALITY CARPET At Unbellevable Prices Visit Budget Department 2,000 Rolls Roll Ends Open Tonight Till 9 P.M.

CARPETS 325 Arch Street, Carlisle Thursday, June 9, 1983, The Evening Sentinel, Carlisle, Pa. -A 7 level in 40 years, and said they would step up the water release Corps officials estimated damage from high water to crops, levees, irrigation structure and farm buildings would reach $500,000. Thunderstorms across the High Plains and the Plateau Wednesday night spawned tornadoes near Farwell, N.M., and Muleshoe, Texas. Large hail hit Las Vegas and Tucumcari, N.M. High winds knocked out power to Reese Air Force Base and about 2,000 homes in the Lubbock, Texas, area and pounding rains caused some flash flooding.

High winds blew out store windows, ripped down power lines and overturned two mobile homes in west Texas, injuring three people. The storms spawned several tornadoes. Storms in Florida dumped an inch or more of rain on much of the state. Tornadoes were reported in East Naples, near Fort Myers, and just south of Plant City, about 20 miles east of Tampa. The Plant City twister destroyed a trailer and injured two people.

Cold air pouring down from Canada broke a 97- year-old record for the lowest maximum temperature at Brownsville, Texas, where the mercury dipped to 66. Prison totals rise HARRISBURG (UPI) Pennsylvania's prison population increased 12 percent last year over 1981, bringing the number of inmates to 10,572, a report shows. To cope with an inmate population that has increased 25 percent in the past two years, the Legislature has authorized the addition of 2,880 new cells, the first of which should be ready by 1986, said Correction Commissioner Ronald Marks. Nearly 11 percent of state prison inmates are serving life sentences, according to the report. While the average age is 30, 28 percent are under age 25.

DEITCH'S STRAWBERRIES PICK YOUR OWN OR ALREADY PICKED Mon. thru Fri. 7-11; 4-9 Saturday 7-3 Midway between Boiling Springs Mt. Holly on Red Tank Road mile east of PPG) PHONE 486-7311 STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM FESTIVAL SATURDAY, JUNE 11th Serving at 4 p.m. BARNITZ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH West Pennsboro Volunteer Fire Co.

PLAINFIELD ANNUAL JUNE FAIR 16-17-18 FESTIVAL ENTERTAINMENT FOOD GAMES KIDDES RIDES Thursday 16th Peck Rights Friday 17th Country Pick-Ups Saturday 18th Blue Grass Cut-Ups Saturday only Pork Roast starts 5:30 pm We're Celebrating National Garden Week Perennials flat of 24, reg. $15.95 $999 flat of Marigolds 48, reg. $11.95 $799 Geraniums reg. $15.99. Ledgehil! Greenhouses "Where the Gardner's Shop" 3 miles south of Carlisle just off Route 11 (Ritner Highway) on McAllister Church Road DAILY 10-6-SUNDAY 1 to 6 G-G's DELI and MEAT MARKET 150 N.

Hanover Street, Carlisle Phone 245-0281 EYE ROUND ROAST lb. $2.49 BOTTOM ROUND ROAST or STEAK Ib. $2.09 RUMP ROAST. lb. $2.29 CUBE lb.

$2.39 CHICKEN WINGS 5 lbs. or lb. Esskay CHICKEN FRANKS lb. 79 LEBANON lb. $2.19 ROAST BEEF.

lb. $2.89 WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE. lb. $1.89 Wege Broken PRETZELS Reg. now $1.19 lb.

FOLGER'S COFFEE (Regular or Drip). lb. SUNDAY GROUND lb. $1.49 COLD CUT ea. $1.50 "It's worth the Walk!" 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

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