The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 13

Conferees Study State Energy Needs Daily Trojan orsening Power Problems Hinted nlversity to be site of arary for Nixon papers I Nixon in good spirit as he meets trustee purchasing preferences," Pace concluded. Another Federal Energy Administration official, S. William Gouse, reviewed the fossil energy program and estimated that the $G00 million now in study grants will be nearly doubled in the near future. Lieutenant Governor Ernest P. Kline reviewed the work of the Governor's Energy Council but reminded those present that "No matter how strong a state policy is, there is just so much a government entity can do." "We call on you to help us," he added.

James M. Kelly, acting chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, called for a full-scale investigation of overcharges by petroleum suppliers to electric utilities in order to restore confidence in the fuel adjustment clause. He cited the additional cost of $500 million for fuel cost to Pennsylvania's utilities in 1974, as compared to 1973. These two were among 10 from Washington and Pennsylvania who spoke during the fourth Power conference sponsored by the Pennsylvania State University in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Electric Association. Dr.

Charles L. Hosier, dean of Penn State's College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, was critical of the new breed of environmentalists, many of whom he said were in earlier demonstrations for other causes. "A working man's environment is a warm house and he has the right to that the same as anyone else," Hosier said. "When the ship is sinking, we don't have time to discuss the paint or call a conference to see who is at fault," Hosier added. Hosier did feel the problem was solvable and felt the coal reserves of Pennsylvania would play a big part.

And when that runs out, there'll be other lira News Karl Granville, a journalism student at the University of California at Los Angeles and editor of the school newspaper, the Daily Trojan, became the first newcpaper representative to interview former President Richard Nixon Second Section 13 By WAYNE POWELL Sentinel Publisher and Editor HERSHEY The commonwealth's energy needs, now and in the future, came under close study during the Pennsylvania Power Conference at the Her-shey Convention Center. Represented in the sessions that ended Wednesday afternoon were more than 200 state officials, business and labor leaders, public utility officials, educators and newsmen from throughout Pennsylvania. Harry Boyer, president of the Pennsylvania AFL-CIO, summed up the tone of the sessions when he stated "Time is not on our side." A high-ranking Federal Energy Administration spokesman, Donald B. Cravens, said the problem "will get worse before it gets better." Cravens was critical of Congress' failure to enact President Ford's energy bill and called the American consumer "greedy" in the use of electricity. Carlisle's By LESLIE TROUT Staff Writer Good Will It's in the name.

And members of the Good Will Fire Company are living up to their name, watching the "good will" spread in a revitalized program of public service. "Our company as a whole has really become very active in the past several years," said company vice president and assistant foreman Kenneth Baughman. There is a growing program for junior firemen, an expanding rural service, two new pieces of equipment to be put into service this summer, a paid off mortgage on the eight-year-old firehouse and a ladies auxiliary that has tripled in membership in the past four years. Founded in 1855, the Good Will Fire Company was originally located on East Pomfret Street. The present firehouse is located at 102 West Ridge St.

"Everything on this side and including South Street is in our first call area," Baughman said. Also included in the first call area, Baughman said, is an area on Route 81. The rural service includes the area covered by the Mount Holly Springs Fire Company. "We want to expand our rural service. For one thing, some companies have been forced to spread themselves too thin over an area," Baughman said.

Good Will is one of three borough companies that has a rural service. It started about five years ago, when the company purchased a 1941 Buffalo Pathfinder pumper from the volunteer fire company in Elizabethtown. Still in service the Buffalo has won a number of awards, including a first place in Hummelstown for best appearing apparatus in its class. The Buffalo has also won a number of pumping contest prizes. It carries 300 gallons of water and 2,000 feet of two and a half inch hose, 500 feet of one and a half inch hose and 200 feet of booster hose.

The Buffalo features air packs, fire extinguishers and a portable pump. Baughman said this original rural pumper will be replaced in June or July by a pumper purchased recently from Mount Airy, Md. The new pumper is a 1955 Mack with a 750 gpm pump and a 500 gallon booster tank. Also to be put into service this summer is a 1962 International tanker, recently purchased from Biglerville. The tanker carries 1,800 gallons.

When its capacity is added to that of the new pumper, it gives the company a ready supply of 2,300 gallons of water. The borough-owned piece of equipment owned by the company is a 1963 Mack. It's Township Protests Hearing Procedure sources that can be tapped, he said. Cumberland County native Bette Clemens, now Director of Consumer Affairs of the national Council of Better Business Bureaus, urged the utility officials to communicate better with their employes and their public to ensure a better understanding. She said the national debate on energy "has generated far more heat than light, more contradiction than cohesiveness" and with "no meeting ground for reasonable minds." The vice president of the National Economic Research Associates, Dr.

Joe D. Pace, reviewed proposals under study for fuel stamps, special basic need rates, and peak-load pricing to assist the poor and elderly. "A well-administered fuel stamp program could effectively supplement the real incomes of the poor and the elderly without significantly distorting their roiling Fust Lives Up to Mr AMID A MYRIAD OF GAUGES will driver Edmund Houser demonstrates his job Baughman said the junior firemen "help out in all our activities." They can even serve on the scene of a fire by loading hose and laying hose. The activities are limited to reasons of safety, however, Baughman said. The current firehouse, which includes an apartment for professional driver E.

A. Houser, was built in 1966 at a cost of $50,000. The firemen plan to burn the mortgage at the annual banquet next year. Baughman said the fact that the 30-year mortgage was paid off early testifies to the renewed interest of company members. Officers of the organization are, in addition to Baughman: Company chief and borough foreman, Richard Mumper; president, Cecil J.

Zeigler; secretary, Albert Houck; assistant secretary, Thomas Houck; general treasurer, Ralph Watts; social treasurer, Harry B. Barnes; and in 'i llll-ll I I is Name Photo by Roy Doering vestigating committee, Harry Barnes, William Clark and Thomas Houck. Assistant foreman and assistant company chief, Thomas Morrison; chief hose director, Thomas Houck; assistant hose directors, Thomas Morrison and Stanley Shughart; trustees, Ralph Watts, Albert Houck, Thomas Morrison, Kenneth Baughman and Dr. William Reynolds. The company has two relief drivers, Harry Barnes and Baughman.

A driver is on hand 24 hours a day, seven days a week, Baughman said. This year the company plans to hold its second annual pumping contest. Iast year ten companies were represented in the July event. Ths summer, Baughman said the auxiliary will form a pumping team for the first time. I.ast year Good Will captured the trophy for in-town competition.

The women won a trophy for a bucket brigade. By KA THY LIEBLER Staff Writer MECHANICSBURG -After waiting nearly two years for a public hearing regarding renewal of Pennsy Supply's Silver Spring quarry permit, township residents may not have as easy an opportunity to express themselves as expected. Silver Spring Supervisors Wednesday night formally protested the hearings' procedure as advertised recently in a legal notice issued by the Department of Environmental Resources. The public hearing is set for April 20 at 7 p.m. in the township building, Carlisle Pike.

The notice states "any person intending to participate in the hearing shall submit a written notice of such intent on or before April 28. the notice shall include a brief statement as to the nature (oral and written) of his or her presentation." Scoop (UPI Photo) since he resigned last August. The interview took place Saturday at the home of Walter Annenberg in Palm Desert, where Nixon decided to donate his papers to USC. Thursday, April 21, l'7; The information is to be sent tg DER's Hearing Examiner. The notice further states all written statements whether presented at the hearing or otherwise, shall be submitted in five copies.

Board chairman Raymond Best stated, "It is inconceivable an agency of our State Government would require five copies of a written statement, two days ahead of time for a public hearing, where members of the public are supposed to have the chance to express their comments freely." Expressing his concern and puzzlement, Best said, "Our township has had several public hearings in the past and they have always been conducted orderly. I cannot see what problems DER is concerned with." Best asked the board for a resolution that would authorize him as chairman to communicate with DER Secretary Maurice Goddard. Cutler-Federal, is a manufacturer of postal equipment and material handling devices including pneumatic tube systems for use in commerce, industry, and institutions providing health services. Iieal subsidiaries are Byers I.unber Craig Corporation and Federal Equipment. inn i- Fire Company Good Will 'ft7! Ji Good equipped with a 1,000 gpm pump and a 350 gallon tank.

The body is yellow and the fenders are bright red. The pumper carries 200 feet of three quarter inch-booster hose, 2,500 feet of two and a half inch hose, 600 feet of one and a half inch hose and 150 feet of preconnected hose. The Mack carries foam and air packs. The company also owns a 1965 Ford rescue truck with a 5,000 watt generator, two smoke ejectors, five floodlights, 750 foot water-proof cord, and ten-ton por-topower, salvage covers, asbestos blankets, a rescue saw, portable pumps and other rescue supplies. There are about 20 junior mambers of the fire the two-year-old program is "very good all the way around," Baughman said.

He said it boosts the interest of 14 through 17-year-olds in the company and adds manpower to the force. training," Freed said. "The first is a general introduction into the realm of data processing. Students can then choose between computer operations, programming and analysis or data entry for the more specialized second training phase." The program began in the fall of 1972 and has already achieved approximately 20 graduates. Weary added, "Although we can't give complete job training in this challenging career field, we can help a student make a decision as to their employment future." A tentative schedu'e for a new group will be publicized this fall.

Information is circulated to area school counselors and via newspaper advertising Each participant's membership in Explorer Post 181 is a requirement. im if ftai t-, Cutler-Federal Pays 5 Stock Dividend Cutler-Federal, board of directors has declared a 5 per cent stock dividend payable in shares of common stock on May 29. This is the 13th such stock dividend since 1962 and represents an increase over the 4 per cent stock dividend paid last year. Ill V7i Phone Company Program Scouts Get Data On Computers Just what is the mystical media called data processing? Twenty-four members of the Special Data Processing Career Explorer Post 181 are finding out. Under the guidance of Ron Freed, programmer analyst, and Dick Weary, systems analyst of the United Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, these young people are receiving career orientation with "hands-on" training.

The training is intended to help participants, ranging from the 9th to 12 th grades, make better informed decisions as to their careers in data processing. Classes held at the United Telephone System Eastern Group general office building have met twice a month, beginning in October and will run through April. "All students are given two phases of Bill BROSIOUS. UNITED COMPUTER OPERATOR EXPIAINS Tim Cimon, John Rotborough, Brown. Bruto Rhoodt ond Don Poth, ROBERT MILIEU SHOWS DATA ENTRY Ann Minitr end Jrrl Noilor Corlitl..