Proofs of Publication for Public Input Hrgs

Home , The Record Herald, York Daily Record

17 North Second Street 12th Floor Harrisburg, PA 17101-1601 717-731-1970 Main ATTORNEYS AT LAW 717-731-1985 Main Fax www.postschell.com

Lindsay A. Berkstresser

[email protected] 717-612-6021 Direct 717-731-1985 Direct Fax File #: 166570

July 6,2018

VIA ELECTRONIC FILING

Rosemary Chiavetta, Secretary Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Commonwealth Keystone Building 400 North Street, 2nd Floor North P.O. Box 3265 Harrisburg, PA 17105-3265

Re: Application of Transource Pennsylvania, LLC for approval of the Siting and Construction of the 230 kV Transmission Line Associated with the Independence Energy Connection - East and West Projects in portions of York and Franklin ounties, Pennsylvania Docket Nos. A-2017-2640195 & A-2017-2640200

Petition of Transource Pennsylvania, LLC for a Finding that a Building to Shelter Control Equipment at the Rice Substation in Franklin County, Pennsylvania is reasonable necessary for the convenience or welfare of the public Docket No. P-2018-3001878

Petition of Transource Pennsylvania, LLC for a Finding that a Building to Shelter Control Equipment at the Furnace Run Substation in York County, Pennsylvania is reasonable necessary for the convenience or welfare of the public Docket No. P-2018-3001883

Application of Transource Pennsylvania, LLC for approval to acquire a certain portion of the lands of various landowners in York and Franklin Counties, Pennsylvania for the siting and construction of the 230 kV Transmission Line associated with the Independence Energy Connection - East and West Projects as necessary or proper for the service, accommodation, convenience or safety of the public Docket Nos. A-2018-300188L et al.

Dear Secretary Chiavetta:

Allentown Harrisburg Lancaster Philadelphia Pittsburgh Princeton Washington, D.C.

A Pennsylvania Professional Corporation 17242080vl Rosemary Chiavetta, Secretary July 6,2018 Page 2

Enclosed for filing are Proofs of Publication indicating that the Notice of Public Input Hearings for the above-referenced proceeding was published as follows:

The Record Herald April 26 & May 1, 2018

Chambersburg Public Opinion April 26 & May 1,2018

York Daily Record April 26 & May 1,2018

South York Delta Star April 26 & May 3, 2018

Enclosures

17242080vl RECORD HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of THE RECORD HERALD Waynesboro, Pennsylvania PROOF OF PUBLICATION In compliance with, the Newspaper Advertising Act of May 16, 1929, P.L. 1784, Paragraph 3, Sub-paragraph 25. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Franklin, SS' Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for said County and

State KC-H 5'pft^fljl _ who being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the_.T LtuLi_Q Til J ..._ _ _ of The Record Herald Publishing Company, a Pennsylvania corporation, and its agent in this behalf; that the said Company is the publisher of The Record Herald, established in 1847, a daily newspaper of general circulation, printed and published and having its place of business at Waynesboro, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, where it has been established and published continually for more than six months prior to the publication of the notice hereto attached; that the printed notice or advertisement hereto attached is a copy of an official advertisement, official notice, legal notice or legal advertisement, exactly as printed or published in The Record Herald in its regular issue or issues on the following date or dates' ri\t neither the affiant nor The Record Herald Publishing Company is interested in the subject matter of said notice or advertising and that all of the allegations of this affidavit as to the timSfplacj^ and master of the publication are true. T^v^j^z^ Sworn to and subscribe••r d before" xm^e this ,

COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA M JU/A NOTARIAL SCAL Notary Public NICOLEAKIPE Notary Public WAYNESBORO BORO, FRANKLIN COUNTY My Commission Expires Mar 22, 2019 A8 Thursday, April 26, 2018 THE RECORD HERALD

Almanac Waynesboro 5-Day forecast National Cities Hagerstown through 5 p.m. yesterday TODAY FRI SAT SUN MON Today Fri. Today Fri. Temperatures Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W High ...... 66° Albuquerque 80/47/pc 73/52/pc Los Angeles 72/53/pc 70/53/pc Low ...... 51° Anchorage 45/37/pc 43/35/pc Louisville 71/47/c 71/49/pc Atlanta 66/53/t 70/52/pc Miami 85/68/s 86/69/pc Precipitation Boise 81/51/s 87/53/pc Milwaukee 63/40/pc 51/35/sh 24 hrs. ending 5 p.m. yest...... 0.27" Partly sunny Rain tapering An afternoon Plenty of sun Plenty of Boston 64/47/sh 61/48/r Minneapolis 61/41/pc 62/36/s off shower sunshine Charlotte 72/54/r 73/52/c Nashville 63/46/r 71/49/pc Chicago 65/44/pc 58/38/pc New Orleans 76/58/c 75/58/pc Sun and Moon 65°/50° 58°/46° 64°/36° 56°/35° 66°/43° Cincinnati 67/45/pc 66/45/pc New York 68/52/pc 60/50/r Sunrise today ...... 6:17 a.m. Cleveland 56/40/pc 62/39/c Oklahoma City 71/47/pc 70/46/s State College Columbus, OH 64/47/pc 66/44/c Orlando 86/62/s 84/60/pc Sunset tonight ...... 7:59 p.m. 61/44 Moonrise today ...... 4:34 p.m. Denver 58/33/pc 70/39/s Phoenix 98/72/s 96/74/pc Moonset today ...... 4:46 a.m. Lewistown Des Moines 69/42/c 70/41/s St. Louis 68/49/pc 67/48/s 64/45 Altoona Mifflintown Detroit 63/41/s 59/39/c Salt Lake City 76/52/s 84/60/s Full Last New First 61/45 65/46 Helena 70/39/s 77/43/s San Francisco 63/52/pc 65/52/pc Huntingdon Honolulu 82/71/pc 82/69/sh Seattle 80/52/s 64/48/pc 63/46 New Bloomfield Indianapolis 65/44/s 62/42/pc Tampa 81/68/pc 81/65/pc 64/47 Kansas City 68/42/pc 71/44/s Tucson 95/67/s 91/65/pc Apr 29 May 7 May 15 May 21 Hollidaysburg Las Vegas 95/73/s 95/64/pc Washington, DC 69/54/pc 63/53/r 61/45 Harrisburg Little Rock 70/53/pc 75/48/pc Wichita 68/40/pc 71/46/s Orbisonia Regional Cities 68/50 64/46 Carlisle Today Fri. 66/49 Today’s National Weather Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Alexandria, VA 70/53/pc 63/51/r Shippensburg Allentown, PA 67/47/pc 60/46/r 66/49 York Altoona, PA 61/45/pc 58/45/c McConnellsburg 66/49 Baltimore, MD 68/51/pc 61/48/r Bedford 64/48 Chambersburg Binghamton, NY 52/39/pc 54/43/r 63/45 65/49 Bradford, PA 54/36/pc 57/36/pc Mercersburg Hanover 66/49 Chambersburg, PA 65/49/pc 58/46/r Waynesboro Gettysburg 66/49 Charleston, WV 65/47/c 69/48/c 65/50 66/49 Cumberland, MD 67/48/pc 62/44/c Berkeley Springs Hagerstown Westminster Dover, DE 66/49/pc 60/48/r 65/48 66/51 Elmira, NY 60/35/pc 61/40/pc 66/49 Erie, PA 51/40/pc 56/37/pc Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures is today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Frederick, MD 68/49/pc 61/46/r Today Fri. Today Fri. Frostburg, MD 61/45/pc 58/43/c Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Gettysburg, PA 66/49/pc 59/47/r Ocean City, MD 63/49/pc 60/48/r Williamsport, PA 65/43/pc 59/43/r Hagerstown, MD 66/51/pc 61/49/r Philadelphia, PA 67/51/pc 61/48/r Wilmington, DE 67/50/pc 60/48/r Shown are Hanover, PA 66/49/pc 58/46/r Pittsburgh, PA 61/45/pc 63/44/c Winchester, VA 65/48/pc 59/43/r noon positions of Harrisburg, PA 68/50/pc 60/49/r Reading, PA 68/48/pc 59/46/r York, PA 66/49/pc 58/45/r weather systems and Harrisonburg, VA 67/47/pc 62/41/r Richmond, VA 72/54/pc 70/51/r precipitation. Temperature bands W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, are highs for the day. Hershey, PA 66/48/pc 57/46/r Roanoke, VA 70/52/pc 71/50/c c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, Indiana, PA 59/44/pc 61/43/c Salisbury, MD 68/48/pc 66/48/r r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice Lebanon, PA 65/47/pc 56/45/r Scranton, PA 61/44/pc 57/45/r Cold Warm Stationary Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Martinsburg, WV 67/49/pc 61/46/r Selinsgrove, PA 64/44/pc 57/43/r Forecasts and graphics provided by Morgantown, WV 62/47/pc 65/47/c State College, PA 61/44/pc 58/45/c AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

SENSE AND SENSITIVITY Roommate’s boyfriend stays over too often

they spend in our room. He only makes it worse. You a compromise with her. necklace only because more than a piece of jew- sleeps over every weekend need to set boundaries with Do know that you may it’s nice, he is insistent elry, and you are not inter- and even some nights dur- your roommate when her need to look for another on me not wearing it. Do ested in your ex anymore. ing the week. I feel like I am boyfriend isn’t around. roommate. Typically, I have to stop wearing Ideally, you should get walking on eggshells in my Tell her that you like him when serious boyfriends the necklace from my ex? rid of the necklace. Sell it, own room, and I am so sick fine, but you don’t want enter the scenario, some- — Wear My Ex’s Necklace, pawn it, get some money Harriette Cole of it. How do I approach another roommate -- you body ends up moving. San Mateo, California for it and buy yourself this situation without want your space back, at DEAR HARRIETTE: I DEAR WEAR MY EX’S something beautiful that coming off as a crazy least some of the time. still wear the necklace NECKLACE: Take a walk in is no longer attached to DEAR HARRIETTE: My roommate? — Frustrated Ask her to work with you my ex-boyfriend got your boyfriend’s shoes the man from your past. roommate and I get along Roommate, Philadelphia on scheduling so that he for me when we were for a moment. How would well, except when it comes DEAR FRUSTRATED comes over less frequently. together. We broke up you feel if he were wear- Harriette Cole is a life- to her boyfriend. I don’t ROOMMATE: Boyfriends and Maybe she can go over to over three years ago, but ing an item of jewelry stylist and founder of have an issue with his per- roommates almost always his place sometimes? Tell it is a very nice necklace given to him by his ex? I DREAMLEAPERS, an sonality or the fact that they cause friction. The fact her how awkward you that I love wearing. doubt it would make you initiative to help people are together. What bothers that you and your room- feel in your own room and My current partner feel comfortable. In this access and activate their me is the amount of time mate literally share a room that you need to work out hates that I still wear the instance, I think your dreams. You can send necklace because he thinks boyfriend is right. Put the questions to askhar- I do it to stay connected necklace away, at least for riette@harriettecole. to my ex. As absurd as it now. Grow your relation- com or c/o Andrews sounds, and as much as ship without any encum- McMeel Syndication, I have tried convincing brances from the past. Tell 1130 Walnut St., Kansas my boyfriend I wear the him that you value him City, MO 64106.

FRANKLIN COUNTY DEED TRANSFERS

CHAMBERSBURG — The Metal Township, $68,000. Travis A. Hall (or Travis following deeds recently Allison and Jeremy Barnes E. Hall) to Travis E. Hall, were filed in the Franklin (or Jeremy R. Barnes) to property on Blairs Ridge County Register and Jeremy R. Barnes, prop- Drive, Montgomery Recorder’s Office: erty on Celestial Terrace, Township, $1. Greencastle, $1. Michael S. and Shana Buchanan Trail Leah F. Rodes to Joseph L. Black to Kipp T. and Enterprises LP and R. and Helen M. Rodes, Kristen A. Brookens, Morrison Mountain property on Swamp Fox property on Warm Spring Properties LLC to Brandon Road, Guilford and Antrim Road, Hamilton Township, R. Hetzel, property on Township, $600,000. $269,000. Buchanan Trail West, Nellie Fox Bowl Inc. Richard E. and Peggy S. Peters Township, $215,000. to Molly Pitcher South Baer to Chad R. and Amber Dan Ryan Builders Mid LLC, property on Molly H. Disney, property on Atlantic LLC to Nicholas R. Pitcher Highway, Guilford Montgomery Avenue, and Andrea M. Fazenbaker, Township, $362,500. Shippensburg, $90,000. property on Bristol Marilyn Ann Niehaus David A. Cason Sr. to Drive, Antrim Township, (or Marilyn Ann Ward) David Cason Jr. (or David A. $215,000. to Marilyn A. Niehaus Cason Jr.) and Billy Jo Ficks, Sheriff of Franklin living trust, property on property on Arielle Lane, County and Hazel B. Hile Mountain Green Road, Washington Township, $1. estate to M&T Bank and Metal Township, $0. Louise C. Skelly (or Cora Manufacturers and Traders Sheriff of Franklin Louise Skelly estate), Lex Trust, property on West County and Patricia A. C. Skelly estate (Lex Crider King Street, Chambersburg, Adams estate to Bryce Skelly estate) and Darlene $645.77. Rodgers and Alan Pesanti, K. Myers to Darlene K. Sharon L. Wilson to property on Rolling Hills Myers and Pam L. Skelly, Robert and Mary L. Martin, Drive, Antrim Township, property on Falling Spring property on Timothy $82,500. Road, Guilford Township, Drive, Antrim Township, Sheriff of Franklin $1. $80,000. County, Joshua and Chelsea Encore Developers LLC Paul Stephen and Neil Tracey to Bryce Rodgers to Eric G. Chaney, prop- Joseph Baluck to Kenneth and Alan Pesanti, property erty on Amsterdam Road, W. and Sharyn M. Saylor, on Leedy Drive, Hamilton Washington Township, property on Fox Road, Township, $134,500. $20,500. More news and sports @therecordherald.com

4A z THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 z PUBLIC OPINION Black Oak Bar opens at Penn National Staff report Chambersburg Public Opinion USA TODAY NETWORK - PENNSYLVANIA

FAYETTEVILLE - Penn National Golf Course Community has announced the opening of the Black Oak Bar at the Founders Grille in the clubhouse. Operated in partnership with Center Square Brewing of Abbottstown, the new Black Oak Bar will feature locally crafted beers and other Pennsylvania- based wines and distilled beverages. The bar’s name honors the nearly 200-year-old Champion Black Oak tree Penn National Golf Community recently opened the Black Oak Bar at Founders Grill in the clubhouse. Pictured at the that grew majestically on the property ribbon-cutting event are, from left, Ted Zimmerman (Penn National), Robin Harmon (Chambersburg Chamber of near the Penn State Mont Alto Campus. Commerce), Honor Zimmerman (Penn National), Dennis Zimmerman (Penn National), Patti Nitterhouse (Penn National), This champion Black Oak grew from Stephen Christian (Chambersburg Chamber of Commerce), Mike Ross (FDADC), Chris Donzella (Altland House), Chad 1840 until it fell in 2017, living through Reichard (Senator Rich Alloway’s Office), Rod Armstrong (Armstrong Builders, LLC). PENN NATIONAL the Civil War and the Industrial Revolu- tion. The tree was loved and climbed by decades of PSU Forestry students. tall and nearly seven times wider than a brod, director of sustainability and as- son. The Founders Grille opens at 6 a.m. The Black Oak Bar will pay homage to typical Black Oak. sociate professor in the geological, envi- for breakfast and serves all day. The this historic tree by featuring historic Parts of this champion tree are being ronmental and marine sciences depart- Black Oak Bar is open daily 10 a.m. to 10 photos and other memorabilia through- preserved and will appear in the bar in ment of Rider University in New Jersey. p.m. out the bar area. At 110 feet tall and 243 the future. A historic prole of the tree is The Founders Grille and Black Oak inches round, it was almost two times as being created by Dr. Daniel Drucken- Bar are open to the public daily in sea-

Metal Township supervisor elected in state group

Staff report throughout the year to oversee associa- sociation’s Legislative Committee. She the Franklin County Community Action Chambersburg Public Opinion tion business and plan new projects is a past recipient of the PSATS Presi- Program, founder and co-chair of the USA TODAY NETWORK - PENNSYLVANIA that will benet member townships. dent’s Leadership Award and was pre- Franklin County Farm Bureau Promo- The Pennsylvania State Association sented with the 2018 Governor’s Award tion and Education Committee, and HERSHEY - Members of the Pennsyl- of Township Supervisors represents for Local Government Excellence. member of the Pennsylvania Farm Bu- vania State Association of Township Pennsylvania’s 1,454 townships of the Her service to Metal Township in- reau Planning and Evaluation Commit- Supervisors have elected Anna Swailes, second class and is committed to pre- cludes delegate to the Franklin County tee. She was a leader/trainer for the a supervisor and secretary-treasurer for serving and strengthening township Council of Governments, secretary of Pennsylvania Farm Bureau, a member Metal Township in Franklin County, to a government and securing greater visi- the Franklin County Tax Collection of the Franklin County Cooperative Ex- one-year term as assistant secretary- bility and involvement for townships in Board, and delegate and assistant sec- tension Dairy Committee and the Penn- treasurer. the state and federal political arenas. retary-treasurer of the Chambersburg sylvania Department of Agriculture The election took place during Townships of the second class cover 95 Area Wage Tax Board. She serves on the Farm Safety and Occupational Health PSATS’ 96th Annual Educational Con- percent of Pennsylvania’s land mass advisory board of the Holy Spirit EMS Advisory Board, and the minority in- ference and Exhibit Show, held April 22- and represent more residents — 5.5 mil- for Franklin County Advanced Life Sup- spector of elections for the Franklin 25 in Hershey. This is the largest muni- lion — than any other type of political port and is assistant secretary for the County Metal Third District. cipal event of its kind in the state, with subdivision in the commonwealth. Metal Township Municipal Authority. She also has served as a canvasser for close to 4,000 attendees. The confer- Swailes previously served on PSATS’ She served previously as the authority’s the American Cancer Society, Franklin ence attracted township ocials from Executive Committee and is currently a secretary-treasurer and as treasurer of County Unit, and as treasurer for the every county in Pennsylvania except member of the association’s Audit Com- the Franklin County Association of Dry Run Church of the Brethren. Philadelphia, which has no townships. mittee and Grassroots Advocacy Net- Township Ocials Swailes, who received the Outstanding The assistant secretary-treasurer is a work, which addresses legislative is- Swailes, who is certied as a govern- Achievement and Leadership in Agri- member of the association’s Executive sues that aect every Pennsylvanian ment secretary through the Pennsylva- culture Award in 2003 from the Kiwanis Board with full voting rights. The board, who lives in a township of the second nia Association of Municipal Adminis- Club of Chambersburg, is secretary of which is made up of PSATS’ ve ocers, class. She is also the board liaison to the trators, is a member of the Franklin Swailes Farms LLC. She and her hus- seven Executive Committee members, association’s Secretary-Manager Com- County Emergency Services Alliance band, Bill, live in Willow Hill. and the immediate past president, is re- mittee and is a workshop moderator at and the legislative committees with the sponsible for managing the aairs of the PSATS’ Annual Educational Confer- Franklin County Farm Bureau. state association. It meets frequently ence. She previously served on the as- She previously served as president of

BEFORETHE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITYCOMMISSION DOCKETNUMBERA-2017-2640200 Moreways NoticeofPublic Hearings Transource Pennsylvania LLC to reach us. proposed electric transmission line We nowhave multiple channels thatyou can use to The Pennsylvania Public UtilityCommissionhas update your accountinformation, reportdelivery scheduled four public input hearings to accept public comment on proposals by Transource Pennsylvania LLC, issues,temporarily stop your paper,activateyour forsiting and constructionofthe 230 kilovolt electric digital accountoraddress anyquestions and transmissionline associated with the Independence concerns youmay have. EnergyConnection-West project in portions of Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Members of the public areinvited to comment forthe public record. WE OFFER: The four hearings at whichthe public cancomment are scheduled for: Virtual Hold Tuesday,May 22, 2018, and Wednesday,May 23, 2018 Leave your information and adescription of 1p.m. &6p.m. the issue and the next available representative NewFranklin Fire Department Social Hall will call youback rather than waiting on hold. 3444 WayneRoad Chambersburg,PA17202 LiveChat Conversedirectly online with a If youare apersonwith adisabilityand youwish to representative. attend the hearing,the Public UtilityCommission scheduling office maybeable to make arrangements for your special needs. Please call the PUC at 717-787-1399 Email at least fivebusiness days beforethe hearing date. This option gives youthe opportunity to leave moredetails and have arecordof AT&T RelayService is available forpeople who aredeaf or the correspondence. hearing impaired and wish to participate in the public hearing. The toll-free number is 1-800-654-5988.

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4A z THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 z PUBLIC OPINION Black Oak Bar opens at Penn National Staff report Chambersburg Public Opinion USA TODAY NETWORK - PENNSYLVANIA

Metal Township supervisor elected in state group

Visit our online help portal to access FAQs, subscription services,member benefits and more. help.publicopiniononline.com

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6B z TUESDAY, MAY 1, 2018 z PUBLIC OPINION

‘SPACE ODYSSEY’: EVEN HAL WOULD APPROVE ‘2001: A Space Odyssey’: Book celebrates 50th anniversary of sci- movie masterpiece

Dr. David Bowman (Keir Dullea) faces the great unknown in novelist Arthur C. Clarke and lmmaker Stanley Kubrick’s 1968 work of art. AP

Brian Truitt ing the friction between them. sination of Nazis!) and Benson weaves Columnist And something as mind-blowing and in supporting personalities who put USA TODAY esoteric as 2001, which begins with early readers on ground zero of the lming man-apes discovering a black monolith chaos. But, like a good Beatles tune and then blasts into the future with as- when those two songwriters are click- It’s the 50th birthday of a lm that tronauts dealing with an AI on the verge ing, Space Odyssey is fueled by the was supposed to be — and denitely is — of a breakdown (the antagonistic dynamic between Kubrick and Clarke. “the proverbial ‘really good’ science c- Author Michael HAL-9000), is going to have its set- Both had their egos, sure, yet tion movie,” and Michael Benson’s ex- Benson backs. powered through dierences to make haustive new book about the making of Benson skillfully digs into the bud- something great. Clarke had to deal with 2001: A Space Odyssey stars the two men get-busting actions and plot problems, other personal business during the mak- at the center of an inuential because the script was constantly ing of 2001 and worried that Kubrick powerhouse. changing during lming and it took would be bothered by his homosexuality In 1968, 2001 changed the game for forever for Kubrick to gure out the (he wasn’t). And the lmmaker himself, the sci- genre. Until that point, science and the most petty business decisions. trippy ending. It’s enlightening stu, who had a reputation for being brilliant ction movies were mainly considered The book presents in a fairly straight- especially for casual fans of the movie, but cold, is given a fair amount of trash. Then a couple of cultural giants — forward manner the four years between about how Kubrick got struggling actors warmth by Benson: One passage nds novelist Arthur C. Clarke and lmmaker director Kubrick and author Clarke’s to learn their lines and the near-mutiny Kubrick directing his young daughter for Stanley Kubrick — got together and cre- initial meeting and 2001’s release. They of the special-eects department when a voice-over that’s more than a little ated an astounding, philosophical and were fans of each other’s work: Kubrick, the lmmaker considered having his adorable. downright Homeric work that explored coming o Dr. Strangelove, yearned to main characters travel to Saturn instead Space Odyssey is a solid companion evolution, articial intelligence and the make a groundbreaking sci- epic, and of Jupiter. piece to a sci- classic, both for newbies existence of alien life in the universe. the older Clarke, a sci- icon even then, Hardcore 2001 nerds will dig the nuts trying to gure out the movie’s existen- Space Odyssey: Stanley Kubrick, wanted to break into Hollywood. They and bolts of the designs of the “Dawn of tial questions and longtime HAL lovers Arthur C. Clarke and the Making of a became a cinematic equivalent to Man” opening and the memorable Star who want to know everything about two Masterpiece (Simon & Schuster, 512 pp., McCartney and Lennon, two talented vi- Gate sequence. There’s loads of trivia guys and their grand movie mission. eeeE) eectively chronicles all of it, sionaries who became friends and cre- (the movie’s costumer plotted the assas- down to the smallest spaceship details ated something epic while also navigat- GUTTERS

BEFORETHE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITYCOMMISSION DOCKETNUMBERA-2017-2640200 NoticeofPublic Hearings Transource Pennsylvania LLC proposed electric transmission line

The Pennsylvania Public UtilityCommissionhas scheduled four public input hearings to accept public Gutter Helmet comment on proposals by Transource Pennsylvania LLC, forsiting and constructionofthe 230 kilovolt electric transmissionline associated with the Independence EnergyConnection-West project in portions of Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Members of the public areinvited to comment forthe public record. The four hearings at whichthe public cancomment are SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: scheduled for:

up to 100 ft. Tuesday,May 22, 2018, and Wednesday,May 23, 2018 1p.m. &6p.m. FREE of Gutter NewFranklin Fire Department Social Hall 3444 WayneRoad with acomplete home Chambersburg,PA17202 Gutter Helmet installation. If youare apersonwith adisabilityand youwish to attend the hearing,the Public UtilityCommission *Not to be combined with anyother promotions. Not applicabletoprevious estimate or service calls. Good thru April 28, 2018. scheduling office maybeable to make arrangements for your special needs. Please call the PUC at 717-787-1399 at least fivebusiness days beforethe hearing date.

AT&T RelayService is available forpeople who aredeaf or hearing impaired and wish to participate in the public hearing. The toll-free number is 1-800-654-5988. Call foraFree Estimate 717-316-0887

2B z THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 z YORK DAILY RECORD

SCOREBOARD

Local calendar New Oxford 3, Spring Grove 0 Sierra Stevens Boys: Fairfield 107, Hanover 42 117-10.5. Shots on goal — Susquehannock , Eastern Thursday, April 26 Kennard-Dale 3, West York 2 K Rickrode 7 Hippensteel 1, Hamm 0 3200 relay: Hanover, 10:20; 110 hurdles: Girls: Dallastown 90, New Oxford 56 York Baseball Dallastown 3, Eastern York 0 W Rickrode 0 Hippensteel 5, Hamm 2 Quealy, F, 17.5; 100 meters: Sutherland, H, 3200 relay: Dallastown, 10:56.1; 100 Goalie Saves — Susquehannock Sam Bermudian Springs at York Catholic, 4:15 Central York 3, Susquehannock 0 3B Katie Ernst DC 12.0; 1600 meters: Hazlett, F, 5:23; 400 hurdles: Bankert, NO, 17.7; 100 meters: Maguire 0, Michaela Elsen 1 . Eastern York p.m. York Suburban 3, Red Lion 0 2B Sydney Keith DC relay: Fairfield, 48.9; 400 meters: Shanks, D, 12.8; 1600 meters: Schuler, D, Emily Bodien 10. Central York at Red Lion, 6:30 p.m. Girls' lacrosse Lauren Little led Delone with three hits Schnyder, F, 56.9; 300 hurdles: Quealy, 5:33.3; 400 relay: Dallastown, 55.6; 400 Dallastown 8, York Suburban 7 OT Littlestown at Hanover, 4:15 p.m. York Catholic 7, Dover 2 Kennard-Dale 8, Fairfield 3 43.9; 800 meters: Witkob, 2:14; 200 meters: Miller, D, 1:03.9; 300 hurdles: Dallastown 5 7 — 8 Northeastern at South Western, 4:15 p.m. Susquehannock 9, Eastern York 1 Central 6, Dover 0 meters: Sutherland, H, 24.4; 3200 meters: Pennings, NO, 51.5; 800 meters: Robinson, York Suburban 6 7 — 7 York County Tech at Kennard-Dale, 4:15 Dallastown 8, York Suburban 7 (OT) New Oxford 2, South Western 0 Hazlet, F, 12:00; 1600 relay: Hanover, 4:13; D, 2:27.7; 200 meters: Owens, D, 25.4; Dallastown goals (assists) — Abbey Alex 3, p.m. Softball New Oxford 001 001 0 -- 2 10 0 Shot put: Zimmerman, F, 49-7; Discus: 3200 meters: Schuler, D, 11:55.1; 1600 Georgia Prindle 2, Olivia Orendorf 2, Eastern York at Dover, 4:15 p.m. York Catholic 5, Bermudian Springs 1 South Western 000 000 0 -- 0 3 1 Macharskey, F, 115-2; Javelin: Miller, F, relay: Dallastown, 4:29.9; Long jump: Audrey Nicholson 1 Boys' lacrosse Kennard-Dale 8, Fairfield 3 WP: Molz, 13K, 0BB 134-1; Long jump: Heinbaugh, F, 18-7; Bacher, NO, 14-7.5; Triple jump: Penngings, York Suburban goals (assists) — Kamille Dallastown at Dover, 4:15 p.m. Spring Grove 10, Littlestown 0 LP: Kulka, 6K, 2BB Triple jump: Quealy, F, 35-11; High jump: NO, 30-9.5; High jump: Nodlen, D, 4-6; Wasilewski 4 , Christina Cologer 1, York Catholic at Red Lion, 4:15 p.m. New Oxford 2, South Western 0 2B: Molz Stadler, F, 5-10; Pole vault: Heinbaugh, F, Pole vault: Richter, NO, 7-6; Javelin: Katherine Mooney 1, Lulu Mooney 1, Julia Delone Catholic at New Oxford, 7 p.m. Gettysburg 23, Biglerville 0 Multiple Hitters: SW: Lankford 2-3; New 9-0. Anderson, NO, 90-5; Shot put: Nolden, D, Stell (1) , South Western at Central York, 7 p.m. Central York 6, Dover 0 Oxford: Molz 2-4; Hess 2-4; Adams 2-4, Girls: Fairfield 136, Hanover 10 32-9; Discus: Helsel, NO, 100-4. Shots on goal — Dallastown , York Kennard-Dale at Eastern York, 7 p.m. Delone Catholic 12, Hanover 0 RBI. 3200 relay: Fairfield, 15:11; 100 hurdles: Boys: Gettysburg 93, Northeastern 57 Suburban West York at Spring Grove, 7 p.m. Track and field Boys’ lacrosse Sass, F, 18.5; 100 meters: Roberts, F, 14.6; 3200 relay: Gettysburg, 8:54.5; 110 Goalie Saves — Dallastown Jordan Beach Susquehannock at York Suburban, 7 p.m. Boys: Gettysburg 93, Northeastern 57; Spring Grove 18, Kennard-Dale 3 1600 meters: Strosnyder, F, 6:03; 400 hurdles: Willis, N, 15.0; 100 meters: 8 . York Suburban Tara Vo 10 . Boys' volleyball Girls: Gettysburg 87, Northeastern 62 Spring Grove 11 3 2 2 — 18 meters: Miller, F, 1:10; 300 hurdles: Troxel, LaGona, N, 11.3; 1600 meters: Hake, N, Boys’ volleyball Spring Grove at Dover, 7 p.m. Boys: Bermudian Springs 90, York Tech Kennard-Dale 0 0 0 3 — 3 F, 56.3; 800 meters: Dennison, F, 2:42; 200 4:47.0; 400 relay: Gettysburg, 55.8; 400 Northeastern 3, Dover 0 Northeastern at Eastern York, 7 p.m. 60; Girls: Bermudian Springs 88, YT 61 Spring Grove goals (assists) — Jake meters: Roberts, F, 31.2; 3200 meters: meters: Allinger, G, 52.9; 300 hurdles: 25-12, 25-15, 25-19 Central York at Kennard-Dale, 7 p.m. Boys: Delone 83, Biglerville 58; Girls: Delaughter 5(1), Jordan Hawkins 4(2), Lytle, F, 12:46; 1600 relay: Fairfield, 4:58.5; Santoyo, G, 46.5; 800 meters: Hirneisen, Northeastern stats: Austin Richards 2 Red Lion at New Oxford, 7 p.m. Delone 122, Biglerville 28 Cameron Back 4(1), Zeb Hollinger 2(3), Shot put: Ogle, F, 29-1.5; Discus, Ogle, F, G, 2.13; 200 meters: Lagana, N, 23.6; 3200 aces, 2 kills, 28 assists, 3 digs; Cole West York at York Suburban, 7 p.m. Boys: Fairfield 107, Hanover 42; Girls: Camden Markle 2(0), Ben Guaragno 1(1) 91-2; Javelin: Phillips, F, 95-2; Long jump: meters: Filler, 10:54; 1600 relay: Brillhart 4 aces, 6 kills, 1 assist; Wyatt Susquehannock at Dallastown, 7:15 p.m. Fairfield 136, Hanover 10 Kennard-Dale goals (assists) — Seth Ash 2 Logue, F, 13-8; Triple jump: Logue, F, 28-6; Gettysburg, 3:44.5; Pole vault: Pecaitis, G, Hughes, 2 aces, 1 dig; Zech Sanderson 1 Girls' lacrosse Boys: New Oxford 76, Dallastown 74; Girls: (0), Noah Reed 1(0), Tucker Clauss 0(1) High jump: Grans, F, 4-6; Pole vault: 11-0; Triple jump: Hamilton, N, 44.0; High ace, 10 kills, 4 blocks, 1 dig; Trip Williams 3 Eastern York at Kennard-Dale, 4:15 p.m. Dallastown 90, New Oxford 56 Shots on goal — Spring Grove 42, Kennard Phillips, F, 9-0. jump: Willis, N, 6-5; Long jump: Hamilton, aces, 5 kills 2 blocks, 1 assist, 1 dig; Alex Red Lion at York Catholic, 4:15 p.m. Tuesday’s results Dale 10 Boys: Delone 83, Biglerville 58 N, 20-0.25; Javelin: Pecaitis, G, 151-5; Shot Finch 2 kills, 2 blocks; Jacob Cheuvront 4 Spring Grove at West York, 5:15 p.m. Boys’ tennis Goalie Saves — Spring Grove Peyton Speer 100 hurdles: Mummaugh, B, 18.7; 100 put: Bixler, G, 37-4.75; Discus: Buckley, G, aces, 1 assist, 1 dig; Drew Wilson 3 kills, 1 Dover at Dallastown, 7 p.m. Northeastern 3 New Oxford 2 1, Alex Messersmith 2 . Kennard Dale meters: Carbaugh, D, 11.4; 1600 meters: 118-9.75. dig; Jared Furst 2 aces, 1 dig; Jerod Terxler York Suburban at Susquehannock, 7 p.m. Singles Camden Baker 7. Brininger, D, 5:05.7; 400 meters: Tatara, B, Girls: Gettysburg 87, Northeastern 62 1 kill; Jordan Lemen 1 kills, 1 block; Robby Central York at South Western, 7:30 p.m. Justin Gruver, NO defeated Josh South Western 17, New Oxford 4 57.5; 300 hurdles: Cellucci, B, 45.7; 800 3200 relay: Northeastern, 11:21.3; 100 Wolfgang 4 kills, 1 assist. Softball Sanderson, NE 6-1; 6-4 New Oxford 1 1 0 2 — 4 meters: Keefe, D, 2:13.7; 200 meters: hurdles: Dekker, N, 13.5; 1600 meters: Dover stats: Zach Noll, 2 kills, 1 dig, 17 Spring Grove at Dover, 4:15 p.m. Lance Fries, NE defeated Michael South Western 3 6 6 2 — 17 Carbaugh, D, 23.4; 3200 meters: Warrender, N, 5:37.0; 400 relay: assists, 4 blocks; Alex Irwin 4 kills, 2 digs; Biglerville at Bermudian Springs, 4:15 p.m. Paganelli, NO 7-5; 6-2 New Oxford goals (assists) — Beckner 2, Brininger, D, 10:45.4; 3200 relay: Delone, Gettysburg, 57.6; 400 meters: Oaster, G, Dakota Dehoff 4 kills, 3 blocks; Devin Central York at Red Lion, 4:15 p.m. Haydne Golden, NE defeated Bryan Klunk, Clabaugh 1, Wilder 1, Walton (1) 9:27.4; 400 relay: Delone, 46.8; 1600 relay: 1:03.7; 300 hurdles: Dekker, N, 53.4; 800 Crone 2 kills; Alex Shepro 1 kill; Evan Slater Littlestown at York County Tech, 4:15 p.m. NO 6-0; 4-6; 6-3 South Western goals (assists) — James Delone, 3:47.6; Long jump: Clabaugh, D, meters: Warrander, N, 2:44; 200 meters: 1 dig; Owen Davis 3 kills, 1 block. West York at Northeastern, 4:15 p.m. Doubles Strausbaugh 4 , Braden Dunn 3(2), Tyler 18-5.75; Triple jump: Althoff, B, 35-3.75; Mancuso, G, 28.2; 3200 meters: Yingling, New Oxford 3, Spring Grove 0 Elizabethtown at Dallastown, 4:15 p.m. Tony Damian and Ryan McElwain, NE Dunn 2(1), Casey Slater 2(1), Sam Slater 1, Pole vault: Grim, B, 11-0; Shot put: Hayes, G, 13:21; 1600 relay: Northeastern, 4:51.5; 25-17, 25-18, 25-23 Eastern York at Hanover, 4:15 p.m. defeated Silas Mackey and Isaac Farmer, Sean Wolfe 2, Nick Boone 1, Jake Bollinger B, 42-6; Discus: Almoney, D, 133-11; Pole vault: Bradley, N, 8-6; Triple jump: New Oxford stats: Faust 2 kills, 22 assists, Kennard-Dale at Delone Catholic, 4:15 NO 4-6; 6-1; 6-0 1(1), Andrew Baldwin 1 Javelin: Leonard, D, 154-2. Bortner, G, 30-4.75; High jump: Wivell, G, 1block, 1 ace, 2 digs; Robinson 6 kills, 1 ace, p.m. Sam Shea and Jesse Martin, NO defeated Shots on goal — New Oxford 10, South Girls: Delone 122, Biglerville 28 4-4; Long jump: Baddick, G, 15-5.25; 6 digs; dodd 1 assist, 18 digs; Krebs 6 kills, 1 Track and field Sam Sidle and Jesse Martin, NE 6-3; 7-5 Western 65 100 hurdles: Trummer, D, 16.8; 100 meters: Javelin: Sentz, G, 107-11; Shot put: Sieg, G, assist, 8 digs; Rex 2 kills, 2 blocks, 8 digs; Biglerville at Littlestown, 3:30 p.m. York Suburban 5, Delone Catholic 0 Goalie Saves — New Oxford Tharp 4, Lawyer, D, 12.9; 1600 meters: Sneeringer, 29-5; Discus: Sieg, G, 108-0.5. Angleberger 1 kill, 1 ace, 2 digs; Canessa 6 Penn Relays (Red Lion, Spring Grove, York Singles Biesecker 11 . South Western Nick Race 5 D, 5:31.3; 400 meters: Lawyer, D, 1:04.2; Boys: Susquehannock 87, Kennard-Dale 54 kills, 4 blocks; Hughes 5 kills, 1 dig. High) Parker Lando, YS, def. Matt Stenberg, DC, York Catholic 16, Dover 2 300 hurdles: Trummer, D, 50.9; 800 3200 relay: Kennard-Dale 9:25.5; 110 Spring Grove stats: Aaron Gunarich, Kills: Friday, April 27 6-2, 6-3 Dover 1 0 1 0 — 2 meters: Clabaugh, D, 2:25.3; 200 meters: hurdles: Luke Immel, Sus, 17.1; 100: Donnell 4, Digs: 11, Assists: 1, Aces: 1, Blocks: 1 Baseball Liam Waterbury, YS, def. Jeremy Snyder, York Catholic 3 1 5 7 — 16 Whiteleather, D, 26.6; 3200 meters: Williams, KD, 11.2; 1600: Caleb Bakalyar, Aaron Mummert, Kills: 13, Digs: 9, Assists: Spring Grove at West York, 4:15 p.m. DC, 6-0, 6-0 Dover goals (assists) — S. MacDonald 2 Trostel, B, 13:42.9; 3200 relay: Biglerville, KD, 5:08.1; 400 relay: Susquehannock 1, Blocks: 1 Caleb Becker, Kills: 1, Digs: 11, Kennard-Dale at Delone Catholic, 4:15 Drew Thompson, YS, def. Garrick Gottleib, York Catholic goals (assists) — Chandler 13:38.0; 400 relay: Delone, 51.4; 1600 47.2; 400: Eric Younkin, Sus, 55.5; 300 Assists: 26, Dalton Mummert, Kills: 6, p.m. DC, 6-0, 6-0 Hake 4 (1), Cole Witman 5(2), Joey relay: Delone, 4:24.9; Long jump: hurdles: Eric Traeger, KD, 45.1; 800: Digs: 4, Assists: 1, Aces: 2, Blocks: 1 Daniel Littlestown at Gettysburg, 4:15 p.m. Doubles Fiorenze 1, Drew Snelbaker 1(1), Cormac Trummer, D, 13-11.5; Triple jump: J. Matteo Vega, Sus, 2:13.8; 200: Williams, Gonzales, Kills: 3, Digs: 4, Elijah Taylor, Bermudian Springs at New Oxford, 4:15 Jordan Ohl,Tomasz Ziminski, YS, def. Sterling 1, Adam Lake (1), Nolan Molesky, D, 30-7.25; High jump: D. KD, 23.3; 3200: Connor Brodbeck, Sus, Kills: 2, Digs: 1, Harrison Hicks, Digs: 7, p.m. Logan Sweeney, Nathanial Dodson, DC, Wisniewski (1), Preston Boeckel 1(1), Mark Molesky, D, 5-2; Pole vault: J. Molesky, D, 11:00.2; 1600 relay: Susquehannock 3:48.5; Rylee Kadish, Digs: 3. 1 Susquehannock at Red Land, 4:15 p.m. 6-0, 6-0 Shelley 1, Aaron Lesher 2. 9-6; Shot put: Dolche, D, 32-5; Discus: Long jump: Williams, KD, 17-9 ⁄2; High Central York 3, Susquehannock 0 Hamburg at Red Lion, 6:30 p.m. Robbie Bell, Carson Hall, YS, def. Connor Goalie Saves — Dover B. Chamberlain 12 . Dolche, D, 87-7; Javelin: Raville, D, 110-2. jump: N/A; Shot put: Patrick Maloney, KD, 25-7, 25-15, 25-15 3 Chambersburg at Spring Grove, 4:15 p.m. Phillips, John Dizor, DC, 6-0, 6-0 York Catholic Jarred Kohl 0, Scott Fisher 3 Boys: Bermudian Springs 90, York Tech 60 40-1 ⁄4; Discus: Chase Bonitz, Sus, 112-2; Central York stats: Johnson 1 kill, 5 digs, .5 1 Dallastown at York Suburban, 4:15 p.m. Spring Grove 4, Dover 1 Dallastown 14, York Suburban 13 (OT) 3200 relay: York Tech, 9:06.2; 110 hurdles: Triple Jump: Jonathan Collins, Sus, 37-8 ⁄2; block, 2 aces; Richard 3 kills, 6 digs, .5 Boys' lacrosse Singles York Suburban 2 3 5 3 0--13 Rohrbaugh, BS, 15.5; 100 meters: Curfman, Javelin: Ben Gillespie, Sus, 117-4; Pole blocks, 5 aces, 1 assist; Czulada 6 kills, 1 York Suburban at New Oxford, 4:30 p.m. Tucker Bolton, Spring Grove, def. Dallastown 3 5 2 3 1--14 BS, 11.5; 1600 meters: Long, BS, 4:50.6; 400 Vault: Michael Boompong, Sus, 10-3. dig, 2 aces, 2 assists; Rebbin 6 kills, 3 Lancaster Mennonite at Kennard-Dale, 4 Tennison Metz, Dover, 6-2, 6-3 YS Goals (Assists) - Riley Purcell 2, relay: Bermudian Springs, 44.5; 400 Girls: Susquehannock 113, Kennard-Dale 36 blocks; Mehl 2 kills, 5 digs, 1 block, 1 ace; p.m. Dennis Eicholtz, Spring Grove, def. Dominic Corto 2(2), Austin Sipes 2(2), Joe meters: Hart, BS, 53.3; 300 hurdles: 3200 relay: Susquehannock 11:57.8; 100 Anderson 3 kills, 6 digs, 1 ace, 21 assists; Central York at Cumberland Valley, 5:15 Damian Wilhelm, Dover, 6-1, 2-6 ,6-0 Shearer 1, Bryce Gavin 3(3), Evan LeCates Rohrbaugh, BS, 40.0; 800 meters: Stubbs, hurdles: Julie Bittner, Sus, 18.5; 100: Jones 7 digs, 1 assist; Minkin 3 kills, 7 digs, p.m. Jukub Becker, Dover, def. Robert 3(1) YT, 2:08.7; 200 meters: Curfman, Bs, 23.3; Jessica Ollis, KD, 12.4; 1600: Axel .5 blocks, 1 ace; Gabrielle 1 kill; Jacobs 2 Girls' lacrosse Buffington, Spring Grove, 7-6 (3), 6 (5)-7 Dallastown Goals(Assists) - Pickett 5(2), 3200 meters: Gervasi, YT, 10;50.1; 1600 Georgieff, KD, 5:55.2; 400 relay: kills, 1 dig. Red Land at New Oxford, 7 p.m. 1311 Haines 5, Morris 3, Dodson 1(1), Sebastian relay: Bermudian Springs, 3:34.2; Javelin: Susquehannock 55.2; 400: Cori Orner, Dallastown 3, Eastern York 0 Softball Doubles (1) Hart, BS, 132-6; Shot put: Lauver, BS, Sus, 1:09.5; 300 hurdles: Danielle 25- 10, 25-17, 25-19 Eastern York at York Catholic, 4:15 p.m. Graham Harlacher,Graham Pantalone, SOG - DT 31; YS 13 39-9.25; Discus: Lauver, BS, 119-10; Triple Simpson, Sus, 1:02.3; 800: Connor Eastern York stats: Ben Ward, Kills: 10, York Suburban at Biglerville, 4:15 p.m. Spring Grove, def. Cameron Young, Dylan Saves - York Suburban, Blake Wallace 17. jump: Byers, BS, 43-0; Long jump: Byers, Coggins, Sus, 2:35.6; 200: Ollis, KD, 25.6; Digs: 3, Aces: 2, Blocks: 1 Jacob Horning, Littlestown at Gettysburg, 4:15 p.m. Shupe, Dover, 6-2, 6-0 Central York 17, West York 6 BS, 19-9; High jump: Byers, BS, 6-1; Pole 3200: Brianna Kaiser, Sus, 13:33.1; 1600 Kills: 3, Blocks: 1 Jake Bixler, Kills: 6, Digs: 1, Newport at Hanover, 4:15 p.m. Caleb Warren, Logan Covington, Spring Central 3 6 5 3 — 17 vault: Beall, BS, 11-0. relay: Susquehannock 4:47; Long jump: Aces: 1, Blocks: 1 Mason Figdore, Kills: 2, Northeastern at Kennard-Dale, 8 p.m. Grove, def. Ian Miller, Tyler Vaden, Dover, West York 0 1 2 3 — 6 Girls: Bermudian Springs 88, YT 61 Ollis, KD, 16-7; High jump: Michaela Bryan, Digs: 2, Assists: 22, Aces: 2, Blocks: 4 Cade Bermudian Springs at New Oxford, 4:15 6-0, 6-1 Central York goals (assists) — Bricker 1, 3200 relay: York Tech, 11:04.5; 100 hurdles: Sus, 4-6; Shot Put: Jessica Moore, KD, Fry, Digs: 10, Assists: 1, Wyatt Myers, Kills: p.m. Lancaster Country Day 7, West York 1 Kilgohr 3(3), Fahs 4(3), Paluch 1, Kilgohr Pyles, BS, 17.6; 100 meters: Shupp, BS, 13.9; 25-0; Discus: Kate Burgess, Sus, 84-3; 2, Digs: 2, Aces: 2, Blocks: 3 Dylan Lawson, 1 Track and field Singles 3(1), Little (2), Hoch 3, Bagwell 1(1), Behler 1600 meters: MacDougall, YT, 5:56.4; 400 Triple jump: Olivia Hartman, Sus, 31-1 ⁄4; Kills: 2, Braedon Ranck, Digs: 2, Assists: 7, Dallastown Invitational, 4 p.m. Jonah Robert, LCD, def. Augie Citrone, 1 , Young (1) relay: York Tech, 53.9; 400 meters: Javelin: Burgess, Sus, 89-8; Pole Vault: Aces: 3, Blocks: 1 Bailey Ness, Digs: 3, (Dallastown) WY, 8-1 West York goals (assists) — Bull 1 , Billet Spangler, BS, 1:09.8; 300 hurdles: Pyles, Allison Rodgers, Sus, 8-3. Aces: 1, Blake Bruner, Kills: 2, Digs: 1, Millersville CY Fritz Track and Field Open George Markley, LCD, def. Jack Citrone, 1(1), Goodling 1(1), Halloran 1(1), Brumley BS, 51.0; 800 meters: DeBolt, YT, 2:36.4; Girls’ lacrosse Malachi Hughes, Digs: 1 (Gettysburg, Red Lion) WY, 8-0 (1), Maugans 1, James 1 200 meters: Shupp, BS, 29.1; 3200 meters: York Catholic 7, Dover 2 Kennard-Dale 3, West York 1 Tuesday’s scores Matt Gerace, LCD, def. Noah Sanderson, Goalie saves: West York Piro 20 MacDougall, YT, 13:16.4; 1600 relay: York Catholic 4 3 — 7 16-25, 25-16, 20-25, 25-19, 15-13 Baseball WY, 8-5 Baseball (Boxscores can be found at Bermudian Springs, 4:38.5; Javelin: Dover 1 1 — 2 West York stats: Ian Watson 13 kills, 1 ace; Bermudian Springs 7, Biglerville 3 Eric Zuckerman, LCD, def. Jacob Landis, ydr.com/gametimepa) Marquez, BS, 98-5; Shot put: Reyes, BS, York Catholic goals (assists) — Jamie Adam Hersey 37 assists, 1 ace, 4 kills; Alex Dallastown 9, Dover 0 WY, 8-3 Dallastown 9, Dover 0 29-5; Discus: Shoff, YT, 82-6; Triple jump: Mullen 2(1), Shannon Staples 1(2), Lauren McClellan 12 kills, 2 aces; Ian Gentzler 4 New Oxford 7, South Western 3 Doubles Bermudian Springs 7, Biglerville 3 Gordon, YT, 29-3; Long jump: Boyer, BS, China 2, Carlin Mayer 1, Sarah Mazzur 1, aces; Turner Emenheiser 6 kills; Mike Delone Catholic 9, Hanover 5 Herbert Bryner,Carter Auman, LCD, def. Delone Catholic 9, Hanover 5 16-3.5; High jump: Spangler, BS, 5-2; Pole Phallon Kilduff (1) Washington 6 kills. Boys' lacrosse Augie Citrone, Jacob Landis, WY, 8-5 New Oxford 7, South Western 3 vault: Marquez, Bs, 9-0. Dover goals (assists) — Maddy DeHass 1 , York Suburban 3, Red Lion 0 Spring Grove 18, Kennard-Dale 3 Jack Citrone, NoahSanderson, WY, def. New Oxford 211 021 0 -- 7 8 2 Boys: New Oxford 76, Dallastown 74 Paige Lantz 1 25-13, 25-17, 25-21 South Western 17, New Oxford 4 Thomas Westbrook, Paul Pultuzo, WY, 8-3 South Western 010 020 0 -- 3 10 3 3200 relay: New Oxford, 8:48; 110 hurdles: Shots on goal — York Catholic 28, Dover 11 York Suburban stats: Declan Ridings, Kills: Central York 17, West York 6 Danny Buckley, Andy Stauffer, LCD, def. SW: Huff (LP), Wilson (3) and Baker Buhr, NO, 15.8; 100 meters: Thomas, D, Goalie Saves — York Catholic Kristen Lake 8, Digs: 8, Assists: 1, Aces: 1, Blocks: 1 York Catholic 16, Dover 2 Matt Fuentes, Brendan Guy, WY, 8-1 NO: Phillips (WP), Cieslinski (7) and 10.93; 1600 meters: Kreeger, NO, 4:42.5; 4, Morghan Kilduff 5 . Dover Shaely Harrison gettle, Digs: 9, Assists: 1, Blocks: 1 Susquehannock 20, Eastern York 4 Softball (Boxscores can be found at Megonnell 400 relay: Dallastown, 44.3; 400 meters: Gamble 11, Katie Swetizer 10 . Harrison Perry, Digs: 4 Luke Babinchak 0 0 3 Dallastown 14, York Suburban 13 (OT) ydr.com/gametimepa) SO/BB: Huff ⁄1; Wilson ⁄0; Phillips ⁄0; Viens, D, 52.6; 300 hurdles: Ruhr, NO, 40.7; Susquehannock 9, Eastern York 1 Blocks: 1 Nate bowman, Kills: 12, Digs: 9, 2 Boys' tennis York Catholic 5, Bermudian Springs 1 Cieslinski ⁄0 800 meters: Trepanier, D, 2:05.8; 200 Susquehannock 6 3 — 9 Blocks: 2 Noah Chojnacki, Kills: 2, Digs: 9, Spring Grove 4, Dover 1 Gettysburg 23, Biglerville 0 2B: Megonnell (NO), Linebaugh (NO), meters: Thomas, D, 22.3; 3200 meters: Eastern York 0 1 — 1 Assists: 32, Aces: 2 Peter groncki, Kills: 7, Lancaster Country Day 7, West York 1 Spring Grove 10, Littlestown 0 Tippin (SW) Gable, D, 10:15.5; 1600 relay: New Oxford, Susquehannock goals (assists) — Riley Digs, Blocks: 2 Northeastern 3 New Oxford 2 Delone Catholic 12 Hanover 0 Notes: Rickrode was 3-4 with an RBI. 3:31.59; Long jump: Janneh, NO, 19-1; Roeder 3, Kenna Hancock 3(3), Harley Red Lion stats: Blake Hildebrand, Kills: 6, York Suburban 5, Delone Catholic 0 DC 160 23 -- 12 8 0 Megonnell was 2-4 with an RBI. Tippin Triple jump: Janneh, NO, 41-5; High jump: Mummert 2, Kalen Hancock 1, Maggie Digs: 6, Aces: 1, Blocks: 2 Jared Bodish, Boys' volleyball H 000 00 -- 0 5 2 and Huff had two hits for SW. Phillips Brown, NO, 5-8; Pole vault: O'Rourke, D, Howells (1), Rachel Oestrike (1) Northeastern 3, Dover 0 DC Maggie Rickrode and Katie Ernst earned his third win of the season. 12-0; Javelin: Romanoff, NO, 132-11; Shot Eastern York goals (assists) — Addison Han Lexi Hippensteel, Emily Hamm 2 and Track and field put: Strine, D, 42-8; Discus: Doren, D, Malone 1 , See SCOREBOARD, Page 3B

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YDR.COM z TUESDAY, MAY 1, 2018 z 9A States slash prison spending, reap costly results Riot in S.C. ends with bodies stacked in yard

Steve Reilly USA TODAY

Eight years ago, lawmakers in South Carolina embarked on a bold plan to reform the state’s criminal justice system. A 2010 criminal justice reform pack- age, aimed at cutting the number of people sent to South Carolina prisons for low-level oenses, led to a 14 percent drop in inmates by 2016. That allowed the state to close three maximum-security prisons and slash millions of dollars in annual prison spending from its budget. While South Carolina’s prison system now ranks among the country’s cheapest for taxpayers, it is also under scrutiny after seven inmates were slashed to death April 15 in the nation’s deadliest prison riot in a quarter-centu- ry. South Carolina’s cost cutting went beyond just imprisoning fewer people. State ocials also reduced mental A “mass casualty incident” at Lee Correctional Institution, in Bishopville, S.C., last month left seven inmates dead and 17 health and other programs aimed at re- others requiring medical attention. /BART BOATWRIGHT/GREENVILLE NEWS habilitation and eliminated amenities and activities. In some prisons, it also has meant mixing violent and non-violence, said Hannah Riley of the South- ment,” according to some of the 160- every 35 or so prisoners. lent inmates and fewer guards. ern Center for Human Rights. plus lawsuits led against the state De- “Forty-four at Lee is good,” South The same kinds of cuts have been “If not done really carefully, then this partment of Corrections since 2015. Carolina Department of Corrections Di- happening across the nation from New ends up being the result of it, which is “There is no simple x,” said Bert rector Bryan Stirling said at a news con- Jersey to Nevada. After decades of con- really tragic,” she said. Useem, a professor at Purdue Univer- ference after the riot. stant growth, the nation’s prison pop- While state ocials attributed the sity who has studied prison riots. “Cru- Not all experts agree with Stirling’s ulation peaked in 2009 before decreas- seven-hour riot at Lee Correctional to cial is strong, eective administration. assessment. ing 7 percent between 2009 and 2016. gangs, some blamed the outbreak of vi- This means more than military disci- “That certainly sounds like a small Across the country, states slashed olence on living conditions. pline. It also requires provision of pro- number of sta for that number of in- prison spending by more than “I believe that conditions not just at gramming, cell space that’s adequate mates,” said Michele Deitch, a senior $200 million between 2010 and 2015. Lee but all across our state are deplor- and amenities to a reasonable degree.” lecturer at the University of Texas at Meanwhile, violence appears to be on able, are third-world, and don’t reect In South Carolina, last year’s vio- Austin’s Lyndon B. Johnson School of the rise, according to a USA TODAY re- the kinds of standards that we have an lence included an incident in which two Public Aairs, who added the security view of public records, lawsuits, aca- obligation to uphold in this state,” prisoners at Kirkland Correctional In- level and layout of a facility must also demic studies and news reports. South Carolina state Rep. James Smith stitution in Columbia said they stran- be taken into account Slayings reported inside prisons al- said. gled four fellow prisoners to death. “You need to have adequate numbers most doubled over a decade, from about All seven inmates killed in the riot They lived in a block where their cells of well-trained, high-quality sta who four homicides per 100,000 to about bled to death after being stabbed, were left unlocked because they were are properly deployed,” Deitch added. seven killings per 100,000 inmates in slashed and beaten, according to Lee considered trustworthy. One told a re- “And that’s just a given in any prison 2014, according to the most recent data County Coroner Larry Logan. Cell- porter they killed because they wanted system if you want to operate it safely.” published by the U.S. Bureau of Justice phone images show the bloodied bodies to be executed, saying they could no South Carolina’s spends $20,053 per Statistics. of the dead stacked in the prison yard. longer bear the conditions of prison life. prisoner. That’s the ninth-lowest in the While the federal government Problems in South Carolina’s prisons Experts say maintaining proper U.S. in 2015, according to data compiled doesn’t maintain data on prison riots, began coming to light long before the stang levels is key to preventing pris- by the non-prot Vera Institute of Jus- state records and news media accounts riot. on riots and disturbances — a persis- tice. The state cut overall prison spend- show there were at least nine prison ri- Inmates complained in lawsuits that tent problem in South Carolina, where ing 2.4 percent over those ve years. ots nationwide in 2017 — matching lev- South Carolina’s prisons are home to one in ve of the state’s prison guard Contributing: Tim Smith, Eric Con- els last seen in the 1980s. “uncontrolled violence,” where there jobs are vacant. In the federal prison nor, and Paul Hyde of The Greenville While eorts to reduce South Caroli- are far too few guards, cells are left un- system, the ratio is about one correc- (S.C.) News; Nikie Mayo and Kirk Brown na’s prison population stemmed from locked and gangs “run free and commit tions ocer for every 10 inmates. The of the Anderson (S.C.) Independent good motives, the push to defund pris- whatever crimes they want within the riot at Lee occurred with 44 guards on Mail. ons is likely contributing to recent vio- institution without fear of punish- sta for 1,583 inmates — one guard for

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