Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • Page 4

Big Sur Mudslide 'Sounded Like 30 Diesel Trucks' Ls BIG SUR, Calif. (UPI)When an avalanche of mud and boulders smashed into this Pacific Coast resort town. Tom Murphy Jr. said sounded like about 30 diesel trucks rewing at the same Murphy and his family of four had to flee their home in bare feet when the wall of mud stop at the closed doors but crashed through windows and seeped in around the doors. The mud, which slid off fire-razed San Lucia Mountain Saturday, forced 50 persons from their homes and caused damage estimated at more than $500,000, although no serious injuries were reported.

was a rumbling and a crashing. It started coming at about 50 miles an hour. I wanted to get my car out of the way. I worry about said Don Smythe, 22 picked my car up and Miller Claims Violation of Election Code WHITTIER Campaign workers for Keith W. Miller, Republican nominee in the 50th Assembly District, said today that Dist.

Atty. Joseph P. Busch will make an investigation into possible violations of the election code by opponent, Joseph B. Montoya, the Democratic nominee. Bob Bark, campaign assistant to Miller, said Busch promised to have his office investigate pieces of literature distributed by Montoya on which! he identified himself as the incumbent in the 50th district.

have hopes that Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. also will decide to investigate this violation as we have Bark said. J. K.

MATHIS SON Plumbing Heating Sales and Service 985-7310 Adv. i smashed it against my trailer while 1 watched standing on my porch. It had big redwood logs coming across the highway with boulders the size of The Monterey County i office said 13 homes, a store. Post Office and service station were filled with mud, and slime had seeped into 10 other residences. came down in a boom and in one said Frank Stewart of the U.S.

Forest Service. was four to six feet deep in some places and 100 feet wide in hillside just melted like ice cream in the said Berley Farber, a resident of the Big Sur area for 20 years. A forest fire on the mountain last summer scorched 4,400 acres of tall pines and redwoods and now vegetation holding back the rain the way it said deputy Jeff Smith. Officials feared there would be further mud slides if the current rain continued. More rain was forecast for Tuesday.

Murphy, who works at his garage which was ruined by the mud, plans to rebuild the business. like the people. friendly. What else can we he said. was awfully said Phyllis Smythe, 24.

looked like pictures seen of lava beds. It came through the house and was 75 feet California Highway 1, which was closed for two days, was opened again and electricity and telephones were restored, but there was no water after pumps broke down. Island for Sale; Beware of Flood WYRE PIDDLE, England local real estate firm has put the half-acre island of Tiddle Widdle in the nearby river Avon up for sale for $3.720. can sit on it, picnic on it, fish from it and sail from the firm said. you cannot build on it as it disappears in times of (Oak JJark Cemetery South Sycamore Avenue, Claremont JW -n BLACKMAN'S MORTUARY 1020 W.

Mission, Pomona. Ph. 622-1078 TOMMY DALE SMITH Chapel Service Wednesday, 1:00 p.m. ollock ortuary NORTH TOWNS AVENUE POMONA, CALIFORNIA 91767 NATIONAL 1263 VERA DELORES MALONEY Private Services Were Held Mi Todd WemoriJ Chapel Todd and Smith, Int. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1907 im mm i'xv Jf mi i SS a 4 mm CLEAN-UP SURVEY Environmental Protection Agency crews survey booms stretched across the San Juan River about 40 miles north of Ka- yenta, where 250 gallons of crude oil threatened to flow into Lake Powell.

The oil, to be skimmed from the water, will be buried in cliffs. Rand Corp. Reports on Power Woes (Continued from Page A-l) nine end uses of electricity account for 80 per cent of its consumption in refrigeration, lighting, space heating, television, air conditioning, cooking, water heating, food freezing and' clothes drying. And three of heating, air conditioning and water for 70 per cent of the anticipated growth rate in the average household during the next three decades. But, Doctor said, more than two thirds of the house heating, house cooling and water heating requirements could be handled by solar energy if that source of heat could be utilized economically.

Steps the state could take to cut down the rate growth. Doctor and Anderson said, included encouraging voluntary reduction through consumer education; taxation and pricing policies to discourage excessive use of electricity; financial incentives to develop a solar heating industry, and policies that would bar some practices, such as the construction of uninsulated buildings. They also encouraged development of the large geother- 2,000 m.p.h. Navy Plane Activated SAN IE California Navy 'has formally activated two squadrons of the F14 GRimman Tomcats, the first new fighter plane to be placed in service by the Navy in 14 years. Navy Secretary' John M.

Warner activated the Tomcats during ceremonies Saturday after flying one of the planes in irom Point Mugu and terming the trip thrill of a The plane is designed to fly at 2,000 miles an than twice the speed of and carries three types of missiles: the heat- seeking Sidewinder, the ine- dium-range Sparrow, and the long-range Hughes Phoenix missile. While in San Diego, Warner also conferred the Navy Cross upon the two aces of the Vietnam was Lt. Randall Cunningham and Lt. William Driscoll. mal field of superheated water and hot rocks underlying the Imperial Valley.

The geothermal field may have up to 30.000 megawatts of potential electricity, they said. Irge Steam Use we could develop a process for tapping that energy and start using it in 1985 at the rate of 2,000 megawatts per year, and if we could slow the growth rate to 3 per cent a year, then we would not need any new nuclear or fossil fuel plants between now and the year Doctor said. The Doctor-Anderson report stressed the importance of switching from electricity to gas for many uses in homes, stores, plants and other structures. is more efficient than gas at the point of end they acknowledged. the process of generating electricity by burning gas under a boiler at a a m-electric generating plant is so inefficient that the overall process of generation, transmission and end use in almost every case requires more energy than if gas were burned directly in the household to achieve the same end And air pollution is substantially reduced, they said, if gas js burned at the point of end use rather than used to generate electricity.

A-Piant Slowdown The Doctor-Anderson team suggested the state consider a policy on new nuclear power plants, which now are planned to form the backbone of future electricity supply system. Besides the risk of nuclear accident, they said, there the still unsolved problem of disposing of high level radioactive wastes which remain dangerous for thousands ct years, There is also the physical problem of locating as many as 130 new pow'er plants, they said, particularly if the plants were located along the coast line. A preliminary screening of the state's coast indicated there are only 17 parcels of land wih a total length of 55 miles that meet even the most general criteria for sites of nuclear power plants. The Rand researchers also sounded a warning about depleting fuel resources, not only in California but nationwide. California is dependent upon other states tor 80 per Forecasts 5 70 dem ber MRS.

ELSIE N. CHANEY Services Oak Park Cemetery, Clarement Tuesday, 11:00 a.m. EDWIN R. HEFFLEGER Shipment to Williamette National Cemetery. Portland, Oregon MRS.

ANN PIERSON Arrangements Pending GARLY AVE. 325 N. INDIAN HILI Pomona Claremont by Invitation NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICJ Phone 622-121 Bv United Press International Southern California: Variaole cloudiness today and Tuesday. Chance of a showers over mountains this after- nocn and Tuesday. Slightly warmer mountains and deserts.

Los Angeles: Variable cfoud'ness but mostly sunny today and Tuesday, Little temperature change. High today 78, low tonight 58 and high on Tuesday 76. Point Conception to Mexican border: Lioht variable winds night and morning hours becoming southwest to west 8 to 1 6 knots in afternoons today and Tuesday Variable cloudiness but mostly sunny today and Tuesday, Two to 4 foot southwest swell. Extreme soufnern Nevada: Partly cioudy through Tuesday with Isolated showers ancf a few' thundershowers. Highs the 70s.

Lows tonight in the 50s. southern California coastal and Intermediate valleys: Variable cloudiness today and Tuesday but mostly sunny days. Little temperature change. Highs today and Tuesday 72 to 82, lows tonight 46 to 56' Southern California erea3: Variable cloudiness tocay and Tuesday. Chance of few showers this afternoon and Tuesday.

Slightly warmer. Highs today and Tuesday 56 to 66 and lows tonight 29 to 38. Southern California jtaterior and desert regions: Variable cloudiness but mostly sunrry today and Tuesday. Slight chance of a few showers this afternoon and Tuesday, mainly over northern deserts and Colorado River. Slightly warmer.

Highs today and Tuesday in high aeserts 70s and in low deserts 32 to 92. Lows tonight high desert? to 52 and in low deserts 62 to 72. Owens Valley to Nevada border: nytoday and Tuescay out some cloudiness over the mountains. Little tempera- Hl8hf and Tuesday in rngh valleys 65 tc 75 and in low val- 9 in highs val- ow vaHevs In s. and Moiave Desert: Variable cloudiness but mostly sunny to day and Tuesday.

Chance of a few showers this afternoon and Tuesday over and near mountains. Slightly warmer. The highs today, lows tonight and highs Tuesday are at Palmdale 76-44-78, Rid sto 77 5440 75-W'7B imperlal-Coachella Valleys Including Palm Variable cloudiness mostly sunny today and Tuesday. Slightly 'J'srmier. The highs today and Tuesday 82 to 92, lows tonight 62 to 72.

Santa Barbara and Ventura counties coastal area, Santa Monica bay, Orange County metropolitan area' Vari-Ne cloudiness but mostly sunny today ai.C Tuesday Little temperature The hiqhs today and Tuesday 74 at beaches and up to 78 to 80 over Inland areas. Lows tonight 58 to 62. San Fernando Valley, $an Beranardirvo Valley: Variable cloudiness today and Tuesday but mostly sunny days. Little temperature change. Highs today and Tuesday 75 to 82 and lows tonight 46 to cent of its natural gas and one third of its petroleum but nationally during the past 10 years, they said, the demand for natural gas and petroleum has been growing about 6 per cent and 4 per cent respectively each year.

30-Year Deadline these growth rates were to continue into the they said, if demand were to be met entirely from domestic supplies, then all ultimately recoverable domestic natural gas supplies would be exhausted sometime within the next 30 years and domestic petroleum resources would be totally depleted sometime between 1990 and They qualified that gloomy picture somewhat, though, by noting that the United States now imports 22 per cent of its petroleum and about 4 per cent of its natural gas it likely that imports will increase markedly over the next Ihe Ball-Salter report on the siting of power plants said that even if growth-slowing were successful, there would still be a significant enough growth to require many new power facilities in the next 30 years. they said, technological improvements or breakthroughs are not likely to solve all the major environmental problems or eliminate the need for careful planning and selection of locations for power plants. establishment of a power plant siting agency in the state government would fill that they said. Authority Split Up At the present, the researchers said, authority over power systems in California is divided among at least a dozen federal agencies and 15 state agencies, plus couunty and city units and air pollution control districts. seems to be general agreement that the present regulatory system for establishing new power plants is not.

equal to the demands upon they said. see a pressing need for the state to develop new procedures, and a structure to administer those proce- oures, that will ensure the availability of electricity where the need has been established and that will also ensure that the means of supplying it are compatible with accepted environmental standards," Ball and Salter said in their report. California could set up the siting function in an existing agency, they said, or in a large new agency which would have control over land use policy, environmental protection and energy policy. The siting agency should be responsible for an interactive planning process among the state government, the utilities and the Chopper Hit While Landing, Gl Killed SAIGON American was killed and five wounded today when Communist fire ripped through a U.S. helicopter after it landed under attack at a South Vietnamese base in the Central Highlands, field reports said.

The incident occurred at an artillen- base 20 miles south of Pleiku City and 210 miles north of Saigon, UP! reporter Matt said. He said the landed at the outpost on Highway 14 to pick up a wounded Bomb Threat Forces 747 To Land LAS VEGAS, Nev. Authorities today are investigating a telephoned bomb threat that forced a 747 passenger jet to make an unscheduled landing here while en route from Dallas to Honolulu. The Bramff International jetliner carrying 286 passengers was diverted Sunday after a caller told the Braniff office in Dallas that explosives were aboard the craft. Details of the conversation or any demands were not disclosed.

Passengers were led off the craft while crews searched more than three hours for a bomb. None was found, the plane was then reloaded and resumed the flight to Hawaii. U.S. adviser who was hit by mortar fragments. Tne chopper came under heavy Communist recoil less rifle and mortar fire, killing the pilot and wounding five crewmen.

In the air war over North Vietnam, the U.S. command said today Navy pilots Sunday destroyed 1,500 barrels of fuel and sent smoke billowing to 10,000 feet in heavy raids against a petroleum depot outside Vinh, the country's second largest city. The command also disclosed the loss of an Air Force F4 Phantom jet fighter-bornber over the North last Thursday and said it was presumed shot down by a Communist MIG fighter. The two crewmen were reported missing. Franjola said fighting continued into the late afternoon south of Pleiku and that the highway was cut south of the city, a- province capital.

PTA Debate On Election POMONA The Garey High School PTA will sponsor a debate Tuesday night at 7:30 between representatives of the campaigns of President Nixon an Sen. George McGovern. Melvin Sims, member of the hoard of directors of Cal State Los Angeles, will present views in the debate. Representing McGovern will be Annette Hartsfield, an attorney. The debate will take place in the Viking Hall.

Obituaries Mrs. Romano Errota CHINO Mrs. Romana Errota, a resident of Chino for more than half a centuiv, died at Ontario Community Hospital Friday after a long illness. Her home was at 13644 Central Ave. Mrs.

Errota was born in Spain Oct. 31, 1888. She lived in Los Angeles before coming to Chino in 1916. She was a member of St. Margaret Catholic Church.

She is survived by two sons. Vincent and Mike, both ot Chino, and a brother, Epi- famo Cenoz of La Puente. Rosary will be recited at Griffith Mortuary at 7:30 tonight. Mass will bo celebrated at St. Catholic Church at 9 a.m.

Tuesday. The Rev. Bill Savord, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Hob Cross Cemetery, Pomona. Edwin R.

Heffleger POMONA Edwin R. Heffleger of 1435 Old Settlers Ln. died Saturday in Pomona Valley Community Hospital following two days of illness. Mr. Heffleger was bom in Birdsboro, Pa.

on Oct. 12, 1892, and moved to California in 1940 from Tulsa, Okla. In 1950 he moved from Burbank to Las Vegas, and lived there until 1968 when he returned to Burbank. In 1970 he moved to Pomona. Mr.

Heffleger was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are two sons, Robert J. of Pomona and Edwin R. of Arietta; two brothers, John of Pottstown, and Irvin of Westlawn, a sister, Mrs. Fred J.

Weidman of Jacksonville. N.C.; four grandchildren and four grandchildren. Shipment will be made to Willamette National Cemetery, Portland, Ore. Friends may call at Todd Memorial Chapel Pomona tonight from 5 to S. Mrs.

Peyton Maloney CLAREMONT Vera Delores Maloney, 43, wife of Peyton (Pete) Maloney of 1427 Guadalajara died Saturday at Pomona Valley Community Hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Maloney was born in fllinois on June 18, 1929. and had been a Claremont resident lor 24 years. She was an employe of rant for 10 years and Restaurant for one year.

Besides her husband she jg survived by three daughters! Sharon Sellers of Pennsyl! vania, Patricia Kirkman of Washington. D. and Colleen Engebretzen of Alta Loma: her mother. Katherine Altgilbers of Illinois; two grandchildren and seven brothers and sisters in jj linois. Private funeral services were conducted by Pollock Mortuary.

Tommy D. Smith MONTCLAIR Tommy D. Smith of 4556 Hawthorne St. died Saturday at Pomona Valley Community Hospital as a result of injuries suffered in a Pomona automobile accident. Mr.

Smith was born in Texas on Dec. 27, 1951, and had been a Pomona area resident for 11 years. He was employed as an inspector for Norris Industries City of Industry. He is survived by his widow, Patricia a son, Tommy at home; his father, Thom a H. Smith of Alaska, and his mother, Mrs.

Rosa ash of Montclair; a brother, Rickey L. of Alaska; and four sister, Mrs. Pam Smaltz of Ontario and Debra Rash, Rockie Rash and Golda Rash, all of Montclair. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Blackman Mortuary Chapel, Pomona, with the Rev.

Frank Huston and the Rev. Eric Brown officiating. Burial will be made in Forest Lawn Covina Hills. Carl M. Bowman SAN DIMAS Carl M.

Bowman of 19 E. Valley View Ave. died Thursday in San Dimas Convalescent Center after a lingering illness. Mr. Bowman was bom Feb.

8, 1894, in Laramie, moved to California 25 years ago and to San Dimas six years auo. He was a member of the American Legion. Survivors include his willow, Dorothy, and a son, Wiliam of the home address. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. today in the Church of Our Heritage.

Forest Lawn Covina Hills. Burial followed in Forest Lawn. Sen. Tom Correli Dies in Hawaii HILO, Hawaii (UPI) California State Sen. Tom Carrell, D-San Fernando, died Sunday while on a combined business trip and vacation at the luxurious Mauna Kea Beach Hotel.

He was 72. Carrell, a wealthy automobile dealer, was a 13-year veteran of the California legislature and chairman of the Sena Transportation Committee. His brother, Paul, said the senator began suffering chest pains late Saturday night and was rushed to Kohala Hospital where he died at 3:40 a.m. body was to be cremated and returned to California later this week. have lost a said Gov.

Ronald Reagan when told of the death. Carrell was one of the old school of senators. He played it on the basis of what he felt was good for the term expires in His death narrowed the Democratic majority in the state Senate to a slim 20-19. A reliable source said Reagan probably will not call a special election to fill the vacancy until early next year. Ibis means Democrats will have a more difficult time gaining the 21 votes necessary for passage of partisan measures in the Senate, part i I a 1 on reapportionment-one of the prime subjects before legislators when they return to the Capitol Nov.

8. Sen. Carrell. his wife, Dolphia, and Paul Carrell had arrived in Hawaii Thursday a Foothill Chevrolet Dealer Association convention and had planned to stav until next Thursday. Paul said he and his broth- Fridaj'.

then the three of them drove to Hi to see the spectacular the Hawaii volcanoes National Park. arrell was elected to the Senate in 1966 after servina since 1959 in Assembly Born in Cooper, he was a teacher before he moved to California in 1926. was an extremely able man who personified what a legislator should be in many Senate President Pro Tern James R. Mills said of Carrell. Senate will feel his loss worked hard and he tried said Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, who described Carrell as a "warm and kind and generous Carrell suffered his first major heart attack in He was hospitalized when a tax reform measure proposed by Reagan was before the Senate.

Carrell, who reportedly favored the bill, could not vote and the measure went down to defeat by one vote. legislative osals included measures to curb glue sniffing, to expunge police records of people arrested but not convicted, and to increase the maximum speed limit from 65 mph to 75 mph. He majored in business administration at California schools, earning a bachelor degree at the University of Southern California and degree at Hi opened his car dealership in 1936. LA BOD8GA WINE CELLAR, LIQUORS AND FOODS VODKA Gol. 1 WEEK ONLY! 795 NO.

MOUNTAIN I' cACDS ACCEPTED.