Arcadia Tribune from Arcadia, California • Page 21

xV LH -Surf pholt ty Lwili Nwi FRIENDS, ONE AND ALL Winners in the pet rock contest, sponsored by the Temple City Pebble Pups who meet every week to learn about recks, minerals, gems and jewelry show off their winning pet rocks. (Left to right) Brad Bellperch, 11. with his ''Rocky on the Slopes;" Eric Binder, 7, with "My Friend;" and Noel Taylor, 10, the grand priie winner with "Mrs. Meow and Her Kittens DARRELL HARDING new master Harding Installed Masons' Leader iwtw.ii Wai-Hlne was installed as worshipful master in the 15th annual installation Df officers of the Camellia Masonic Lodge No. 805 of Temple City.

Installing officer for (he evening was Retiring Worshipful Master Richard E. Lucas, assisted by master of ceremonies Stephen P.M along with Chaplain Mart E. Sehrock, P.M. In addition to Harding, the officers installed were Ronald Gamble, senior warden; Richard Mocre. junior warden; Chester H.

EVERYTHING tt)U NEED TO DO IT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS KX KNOWlfOCfAlU HHtNTXY A COWTtOWJ 9556 LAS TUNAS SUNDAYS-v-l Man, treasurer; and Michael J. Bowd, secretary. Others installed included Lduis Dunkelman, chaplain; Norman L. Plater, senior deacon; Ronald P. Baiter, junior deacon; Michael Marianiello, marshal; William Smith, senior steward; Vernon Reimer, junior steward, Edward Waaler, organist; and Richard D.

Geoff roy. tiler. Also assisting for the evening were James 0 Riggs. organist; Denis, Gcarheart, soloist: and Jenniler Leonard, guest book. Molly Bowd and Deborah Harding were corsage hoslesses, and Russell Harding.

Jeffrey Harding and Brian Harding were ushers Refreshments were served in the dining room by the wives of the officers of Camellia Lodge, who were also the reception hostesses for the evening IE ty Will Need $60 Million Loan For Year CAO Los Angeles Counly Chief Administrative Officer Harry L. Hufrord warned Tuesday that the county will probably have lo borrow at least 160 million to get through the current hscal year. Interest alone on the loan will cost taxpayers an' estimated fl Hufrord Informed county supervisors that borrowing will be inevitable unless the stale changes its procedures to speed up payment for services per-. funned ty the county. While meetings have been held with top officials, it appeared unlike--ly that any change could come in tinie to keep the county from having to seek a commercial loan.

Hufford and his aides insisted that the county was in no way facing a New York type financial situation but rather that Its problem was one ol cash flow. But he said that because al the financial difficulties encountered by eastern cities, lending institutions will insist on a bond counsel's opinion before they loan the counly the funds Hufford had previously alerted the supervisors that borrowing would probably be necessary. This, was the first time, however, that he specified a dollar amount. Actuallv the figure could go higher' than S60 million. Hufford had based his report on the assumption I JU)T TO TROn A1AAL, A TO nM I tlAb, 1 READ CRM WWcr thai supervisors would defer a J1.7 million subsidy to start up three projects to improve bus service.

The CAO's estimate is also contingent on saving J3.5 million in capital projects. Hufford said he expects the county lo staTt needing to borrow money on April 25. Previously there bad been fears the cash flow problem would begin as early as April 1. Hufford said he has been in negotiations with the slate to speed payments for such services as Medical, mental health, probation, community health, adoptions and welfare. It is estimated thai Ihe county will have billed the state for tor which payments will not be received until the fiscal year ends June 30.

Hufford said that negotiations are under way lo change" the system so lhat the stale would pay 90 to 95 per cent of county-claims immediately. Citrus Students In 'Who's Who1 Harold Carter of Duarle and Sandra Marie Wade and Steven David Weiss of Monrovia were among 22 Citrus College students selected to be included in Hie 1975-76 edition of "Wlio Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges. at HELLO, LAS VEGAS! Neil Barton, vice president of Title Insurance and Trust, presents Richardo Graces of Temple City, title officer in the central district office, wilh an all-expense paid trip to Las Vegas following a company "Plus Performance" contest. TERRIFY HOW TDU'RC A PART or T1t78.B% REAbQO HAVL JtKW A TRIP PT ARLC -ajzajsssssl all HOORAY FOR THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE Cleo Spoon, past president the Temple City Host Lkms Club (kit and Otto Mason, another past president, share flags with first graders Todd Murakami and Tonya Sheett, at La Roaa School. The flags were presented lo all first graders in honor of the International Flag Day, Feb.

TC Scout Troop Holds Annual Court of Honor A court of honor was held at Westminster Presbyterian Church by Troop 174 to introduce new scouts and present special awards. The following new scouls were introduced by scoutmaster Jim MacLaren; Tom Avila, Keith Campbell. Chris ChJlbuni. Dennis Curtis, Tim Dickey. Tony Faught, Vahid Jafroodt, Don Martin.

Fernando Ossa, Christopher Quinlan, Phillip Schwlnd. Don Thompson. Alex TrlgwiiS, Dean Trigonis. and James Workman. Hoys who became Tenderfoots were: Tom Avila.

Keith Campbell, Chris Chatburn, Fernando LHsj, and Phillip Sehwind. Jim Campbell presented the second class rank to the following boys: Jelf Langdon. Pat McVey, Chris Reda, and Randy Wilhile. Boys who received their star scout rating from Don Trujillo were: Randy Faught, David Nixon, Richard Pearsall Jr. JOHN KENNEDY to speak Energy Dilemma Topic of TC Talk Which way out of the nation's energy dilemma? Alternatives will oe explored, and a solution charted, by TV and radio personality, John MtHofl Kennedy, in a Ullc hercce the Rotary Club at Temple Cily on March 11.

Kennedy, appearing as a spokesman for Southern California Edtson Company, will analyze the remaining potential ot the various fuels used in generating the power needed to keep industries running. The talk also will relate the energy problem to the nation's environmental requirements, and the drive lo reduce the pollution of our air and water, Kennedy will outline steps leading to realization of "Infinite Energy The Possible Dream," the itle of his presentation, Kpnnpdv's eTnerience as a performer goes back to the "Golden Age of Radio," when he appeared regularly on such wp-ratad programs as Lux Radio Theater and the Lcretla Young Show. Hii tsnwt activities include frequent appearances before civic groups as a of the Edison Company. He was also spokasraan (or the Edison Company on its special educational TV show, "Science in Action." ArtVadian Mans KMPC Margaret Welti of Arcadia was among the residents who donated her time to man phones during the KMPC Si-hour radlothon for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Feb.

10-11. Life Scout was presented to David McCrea by Jack Jacobs. Jim MacLaren presented George Swanson with the Eagle Scout Bronze Palm. This special award is seldom earned, and Troop 174 is extremely proud of George's accomplishment. Dick Pearsall awarded the lollowing boys Merit Badges: Tom Avila, home repairs; Keith Campbell, borne repairs; Chris Chat-burn, home repairs; Randy Faught, safety; Tony Faught, home repairs; Jeff Langdon, leathercraft; David McCrea.

citizenship in the world, coin collecting; David Nixon, swimming, citizenship in nation, rabbit raising; Fernando Dssa, home repairs; Richard Pearsall safety, citizenship in community, scholarship; Jeff Peimington, leathercraft; 'Chris Re4a, finger painting; Jeff Trujillo, American heritage; Mark Van Amburgb. first aid; Randy Wilhile. first aid. Seoul! who received skill awards were: Tom Avila, citiienship. first aid, com-munications; Keith Campbell, citiienship.

communications, first aid, camping; Chris Chalbum, citiienship, cDmmutiic-tions, first aid. hiking; Tim Dickey, citiienship. communications: Randy Faught, community living, communications; Jeff Langdon. camping, first aid. communications, cooking, swimming; Pat McVey, camping, first aid.

communications; Stacy Meyers, citiienship, environment; Jeff Pennington, family living; Chris Reda. communications, family living, first aid, physical fitness, cooking: Philip Schwlnd, citizenship, communications; Jelf Trujillo. communications, community living: Mark Van Amburgh, com-rmmieationa and community living. Phil McVey presented the paper drive awards lo: firt place Stacey Meyers; second place to Chris Reda. County Mayor Plan Attacked By STEVE HEMMERICK Staff Writer The former chairman of Estimating it would cost the Los Angeles County Ef- 11 lo 12 million for a county ficiency and Economy executive to get elected in Commission Monday at- county of 7 million peo-Uckedtbe proposal of hav- pie, Chej said special in-Big ax elected counly ex- who provide saying it could paign money could end up runnina the counlv.

Two Los Angeles County supervisors Pete Schabarum and Kenneth Hahn, on record in favor of the county mayor Chez likened his proposal lo a city council-city manager type of government that many cities in the county have. HoweVer, some supervisors contended an appointed executive wouldn't bring about a separation of powers in county gwernrnent The had been called primarily to discuss two proposals by the Public Commission oa Counly Government, including establishing toe port of an elected county executive and expanding and transforming the five-man board of supervisors Into a nine-member legislature. Because specific language wasn't ready yet on proposed charter chances, supervisors voted to wait until at least Monday before deciding whether to place one or more proposals on the Jane primary ballot. Both Chez' and the commission's proposals would require change in the county charter, which must have voter approval. told Chez, "I suggest lhat you are out of order in your observations," and ended his comments by saying, "You haven't told me how proposal, called the attack this (county) mayor is go-charges, unfounded.

MH to be granting The former chairman, favors. Maurice Chez, made his Also at the hearing, comments before super- Harold M. Williamr co-visors at a public Inuring, chairman of the Public and suggested instead of an Commission on County elected executive, super- Government, said If the visors appoint a Board of was managerial executive. The expanded to nine appotnud executive, diet members, supervisors saitT would have the power would have smaller con-to hire and fire county stlluenciei department heads and from 10 their deputies and would be residents, and supervisors responsible for bringing in could be more "sensitive the annual county budget, them, FMthlll NniHUi -Will Toui Tmpi, filil SUftt ropy Br null UH imam Twit CH) Tins te iKU cw. new.

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