September 19, 2018 Rosemary Chiavetta, Secretary Pennsylvania

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Lindsay A. Berkstresser

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September 19, 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 Counties, 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:

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

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

A Pennsylvania Professional Corporation 1754045lvl Rosemary Chiavetta, Secretary September 19, 2018 Page 2

York Daily Record September 1 & 5, 2018

Chambersburg Public Opinion September 1 & 5, 2018

The Star August 30 & September 6, 2018

The Record Herald August 29 & September 5, 2018

Respectfully submitted, is )

dsay A. Berkstresser

Enclosures

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Wolf: Courts, not Man who shot trooper church fund, better in roadside battle for abuse victims gets up to 110 years ASSOCIATED PRESS erating with police. ASSOCIATED PRESS During the confronta- The jury’s investigation found that tion, the troopers hit HARRISBURG – Pennsylvania’s gov- hundreds of “predator priests” in six EASTON – A man convicted of at- Clary with a stun gun ernor said Friday he was against a pro- dioceses sexually abused at least 1,000 tempted murder for opening fire on two and wrestled him to the posal to compensate victims of child children going back seven decades, Pennsylvania state troopers during a ground, but he managed sexual abuse by priests through a and senior figures in the church hier- traffic stop last fall was sentenced Fri- to break free, retrieve a church-established fund, saying that archy systematically covered up com- day to up to 110 years in prison. Cpl. Seth pistol from his car and lawmakers instead should amend state plaints. Daniel Clary, 22, shot and critically J. Kelly open fire on Kelly and law to let victims sue over decades-old Earlier this week, the top-ranking wounded 13-year veteran Cpl. Seth Kel- Trooper Ryan Seiple. events. Republican in the state Senate, Presi- ly, who was helping another trooper ar- Both troopers returned fire, hitting Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf said dent Pro Tempore Joe Scarnati, floated rest Clary in Northampton County. Clary several times. Clary then fled and changes to the state’s statute of limita- the idea of a church-established vic- Clary had been pulled over for speeding drove himself to a hospital. tions and other proposals in a recent tim fund, and some church officials and failed field sobriety tests. The wild roadside battle, which 1 grand jury report “would deliver what have reacted positively. A judge sentenced Clary to 55 ⁄2 to 110 played out as cars hurtled past, was victims deserve,” but a fund outside the On Friday, Scarnati’s top aide, Drew years in state prison. captured on a police dashcam video court system would not. Crompton, said compensation funds Kelly, who was shot four times and that was released to the public after Wolf said the Legislature should pass have worked effectively in several nearly bled to death, spending 12 days trial. reforms proposed in the jury’s 900-page states and argued a fund in Pennsylva- in a medically-induced coma, con- Clary’s lawyer tried to argue that her report issued earlier this month. The ju- nia, administered by a third party, will fronted his assailant in court. client feared for his life when he shot at rors said the state should eliminate the compensate victims quickly. Cromp- “If you would have cooperated … and the troopers. criminal statute of limitations for child ton called the proposed two-year not taken the law into your own hands, His uncle, David Clary, testified that sexual abuse, give otherwise time- “window” for lawsuits “constitutional- none of this would have happened,” he had brain damage from sports and barred victims a two-year window to file ly questionable.” Kelly told Clary. “I pray you never get re- from being assaulted, calling him a lawsuits, clarify penalties for failing to He said Wolf’s opposition came leased from prison.” “good kid.” properly report abuse and ban agree- even though the details of the fund ments that prohibit victims from coop- have not been determined.

Couple ordered to turn over funds raised for homeless man ASSOCIATED PRESS they’re wary of giving Bobbitt large who came to her aid when she ran out of ly denied any wrongdoing or misusing sums because they fear he will buy gas on an Interstate 95 exit ramp late any of the money. D’Amico has said Bob- MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. – A couple who drugs. one night. It raised more than $400,000 bitt spent $25,000 in less than two raised more than $400,000 for a home- The judge ordered the couple to in funds donated by more than 14,000 weeks in December on drugs, in addi- less man after he used his last $20 to ﬁll transfer the money into an escrow ac- people. tion to paying overdue legal bills and up the gas tank of a stranded motorist in count by the end of business Friday and Bobbitt walked a few blocks to buy sending money to his family. Philadelphia must now turn over what’s hire a forensic accountant to review the McClure gas. She didn’t have money to The couple also bought Bobbitt a left of the cash. ﬁnancial records within 10 days. repay him at the time, but sought him camper with some of the funds and A New Jersey judge issued the order The money will be transferred to an out days later to give him the money, parked it on land McClure’s family owns Thursday during a hearing on the law- account controlled by Bobbitt’s lawyers and visited him a few more times to in Florence. But Bobbitt became home- suit brought by Johnny Bobbitt, who but can’t be used until the judge deter- bring food and water. They later ap- less again after D’Amico told him in June worries Mark D’Amico and Katie Mc- mines how it will be managed. The judge peared on shows like “Good Morning that he had to leave the property. Clure have mismanaged a large part of didn’t appoint a guardian to oversee the America” and were interviewed by the During an appearance Monday on the donations raised for him on Go- fund, but one could be appointed later. BBC. NBC’s “Megyn Kelly Today” show, FundMe. McClure set up the online fundraiser But the relationship has gone sour. D’Amico told Kelly there was well over The couple deny those claims, saying page as a way to give back to Bobbitt, McClure and D’Amico have repeated- $150,000 left of the donations.

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Notice of Public Hearings

Get ready for Transource Pennsylvania LLC Outdoor Living! proposed transmission line Te Pennsylvania Public UtilityCommissionhas scheduled two additional public input hearings to accept public comment on proposals by Transource Pennsylvania LLCfor (1) siting and constructionoftransmissionlines of the FurnaceRun-Conastone 230 kV transmissionline associated with the Independence EnergyConnection-East project in portions of York County, Pennsylvania, (2) constructionofabuilding to shelter control equipment at the FurnaceRun 230 kV substationinLower THREE SEASON PATIO ROOMS ChancefordTownship,YorkCounty, and (3) acquisitionofcertain easements and rights-of-ways across certain parcels of land along YEAR ROUND SUNROOMS the proposed route forthe transmissionlines. Members of the CONSERVATORIES public areinvited to comment forthe public record. Te twohearings at whichthe public cancomment are scheduled for: Our Betterliving Sunrooms are stunning showpieces Tursday, September 20, 2018, thatallowyou to enjoythe 1p.m. & outdoorsinthe comfort 6p.m. of your home. Airville Volunteer Fire Co. Your Glass Experts 3576 Delta Road Airville,PA17302

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Name (Please Print) YDR.COM ❚ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2018 ❚ 9A After ﬂooding, residents begin task of cleaning up

Ted Czech York Daily Record USA TODAY NETWORK – PENNSYLVANIA “Within a half-mile of that intersection, we pulled 28 people to Kim Michener stuffed some rugs by safety. Some were in the water, some her front door in Hellam Township on were in vehicles surrounded by Friday afternoon, crawled out her front water.” window, then clambered onto the flat- Eric Strittmatter bed of a repurposed U.S. Army truck. Wrightsville Fire Chief About an hour before, she received an alert on her phone about the storm block of Freysville Road, attempting to and looked out her back window of the rescue someone from their home. Tourist Inn’s apartments. However, navigating a boat in a This Civil War monument was washed away from the road in Friday's flash The water of the creek was rushing creek, river or lake is not the same as flooding. The base washed a couple hundred feet farther. Resident Eileen and crashing, and from then, it didn’t maneuvering it in murky, turbulent Musser hopes to get the monument, which marks where a Civil War soldier was take long for its level to creep up sever- waters chock full of trees and pieces of found dead, farther away from Dugan's Run. PAUL KUEHNEL/YORK DAILY RECORD al feet until it was just under the win- guide rails, Strittmatter said. dow sill, she said. “The boat got turned downstream “We were all rescued,” she said of by the current,” he said. “They couldn’t the apartments’ residents. “All your manage. They got out of the boat and Road since 1967, thought back to Hurri- belongings, you don’t want to leave hung on to some trees.” Flooding cane Agnes in 1972. He remembers ac- them, but at the same time, you know Hellam’s 5-ton truck was able to cessing his property by boat, and having you have to go.” make its way to the area and pick them Continued from Page 1A to push the utility wires up -- still at- On Tuesday, with the mud in the up, Strittmatter said. tached to their poles -- over his boat. Tourist Inn’s parking lot drying and roadway toward the river during the Franek said that he has seen the road caking, Michener set about cleaning High waters halt rescue efforts storm Friday. wash out a few times in 50 years but this her home, along with help from Residents Glenn and Eileen Musser latest event was unusual. There was so friends. Livelsberger said that in the midst had found the marker, and Ferree said much erosion, yet the river level re- The carpets had all been torn out, of the storm, flooded waters on Kreutz that he helped clear some debris away mained the same. rolled and thrown in two massive Creek Road prevented his pickup truck from it. Farther up River Road, an iconic dumpsters in the parking lot. Mich- and a Hellam Fire truck from respon- Ferree also helped Glenn Musser structure nestled in a gorge with Wild- ener said she planned on repairing the ding to a house fire on Chimney Rock identify the base of the marker, which cat Falls was undamaged except for floors, but not re-carpeting; instead, Road. was washed several hundred feet out some mud in a first-floor entry room, she would put down a bunch of throw “We couldn’t go anywhere,” he said. into the Susquehanna River into a de- said Deb Snyder, who owns the home rugs. Other items were able to be sal- “We saw that the road was 3 to 4 feet bris field of dried mud and rocks. with her husband, Ken. vaged and just needed to be sanitized. deep. There was no way we were driv- The Mussers hope to have the marker The couple donates use of the home Michener and five others were res- ing up Kreutz Creek Road.” moved farther away from Dugan Run. It to five charities, auctioning off “A Night cued from the apartments, located in They had no choice but to pull over identifies the spot where a Civil War sol- at Wildcat Falls” during their fundrais- the 600 block of West Market Street, and wait about an hour-and-a-half dier was found dead. The original mark- ing banquets, according to Snyder. near the intersection with Kreutz until the water level subsided, he said. er was washed out into the Susquehan- The creek scoured away a new drive- Creek and Freysville roads, by Hellam Meanwhile, they listened to rescues na River during a storm in 2011, accord- way, which was recently repaired, and Township and Wrightsville firefight- on West Market Street at the Freys- ing to Eileen Musser. destroyed a parking area beneath River ers. ville-Kreutz Creek roads intersection She described the torrent she heard Road. Water from Wildcat Falls backed “Within a half-mile of that intersec- on the scanner, growing frustrated Friday as sleepy Dugan’s Run turned up during the storm and flowed over the tion, we pulled 28 people to safety,” in knowing they could not get there to into a raging river. roadway. Snyder said the water came up less than two hours, Wrightsville Fire help. “When the water came down out of about 6 feet alongside the home. Chief Eric Strittmatter said Tuesday. “We couldn’t do anything,” he said. the creek, it sounded like thunder be- On Accomac Road in Hellam Town- “Some were in the water, some were in As it turned out, a Wrightsville cause of all the boulders being pushed ship, state Department of Transporta- vehicles surrounded by water.” truck was able to avoid the flooded down through it, and it was muffled by tion has opened the badly eroded road Hellam Township Deputy Fire Chief area and take an alternate route to the the boulders being under the water,” that follows a creek, with one lane for lo- Scott Livelsberger said the vehicle fire. The fire was a small one and was Musser said. cal traffic. The road is controlled by a used for the rescues was a 5-ton truck extinguished by the homeowner, Li- “It was such a strong stream that it temporary traffic signal allowing travel formerly used in the military that was velsberger said. forced a channel of water upstream (on in both directions. redeployed to his department. Eventually, the water rolled back the Susquehanna River) and threw that A bridge at River Road and Accomac enough that they were able to continue water up 8 feet into the air just like a big Road has been completely destroyed Rescuers in danger answering calls for rescues, downed fountain out there.” and River Road will remain closed there wires and trees and washed out roads. Erosion from Friday’s storm created a until repairs can be completed. Sometimes, even the rescuers need “I’ve been at Wrightsville for 25 new land mass at the mouth of Dugan’s “It’s been a long weekend, and it’s go- to be rescued. years; I’ve never seen flooding that Run jutting out about 200 feet into the ing to be a long road ahead of us too,” On Friday, three emergency work- bad,” Livelsberger said. Susquehanna River. Ferree said. ers were operating a boat in the 200 Contact Ted Czech at 717-771-2033. Jerry Franek, who has lived on River

BEFORETHE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITYCOMMISSION DOCKETNUMBERA-2017-2640195 WE Notice of Public Hearings FOUND Transource Pennsylvania LLC proposed transmission line THE Te Pennsylvania Public UtilityCommissionhas scheduled two additional public input hearings to accept public comment on proposals by Transource Pennsylvania LLCfor (1) siting and constructionoftransmissionlines of the FurnaceRun-Conastone CORNER 230 kV transmissionline associated with the Independence EnergyConnection-East project in portions of York County, Pennsylvania, (2) constructionofabuilding to shelter control OFFICE equipment at the FurnaceRun 230 kV substationinLower ChancefordTownship,YorkCounty, and (3) acquisitionofcertain easements and rights-of-ways across certain parcels of land along the proposed route forthe transmissionlines. Members of the YOU’VE public areinvited to comment forthe public record.

Te twohearings at whichthe public cancomment are scheduled for: ALWAYS

Tursday, September 20, 2018, 1p.m. WANTED. & 6p.m. Airville Volunteer Fire Co. Find what your job is missing. 3576 Delta Road Airville,PA17302

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Wolf: Courts, not Man who shot trooper church fund, better in roadside battle for abuse victims gets up to 110 years ASSOCIATED PRESS erating with police. ASSOCIATED PRESS During the confronta- The jury’s investigation found that tion, the troopers hit HARRISBURG – Pennsylvania’s gov- hundreds of “predator priests” in six di- EASTON – A man convicted of at- Clary with a stun gun ernor said Friday he was against a pro- oceses sexually abused at least 1,000 tempted murder for opening fire on two and wrestled him to the posal to compensate victims of child children going back seven decades, and Pennsylvania state troopers during a ground, but he managed sexual abuse by priests through a senior figures in the church hierarchy traffic stop last fall was sentenced Fri- to break free, retrieve a church-established fund, saying that systematically covered up complaints. day to up to 110 years in prison. Cpl. Seth pistol from his car and lawmakers instead should amend state Earlier this week, the top-ranking Daniel Clary, 22, shot and critically J. Kelly open fire on Kelly and law to let victims sue over decades-old Republican in the state Senate, Presi- wounded 13-year veteran Cpl. Seth Kel- Trooper Ryan Seiple. events. dent Pro Tempore Joe Scarnati, floated ly, who was helping another trooper ar- Both troopers returned fire, hitting Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf said the idea of a church-established victim rest Clary in Northampton County. Clary several times. Clary then fled and changes to the state’s statute of limita- fund, and some church officials have re- Clary had been pulled over for speeding drove himself to a hospital. tions and other proposals in a recent acted positively. and failed field sobriety tests. The wild roadside battle, which 1 grand jury report “would deliver what On Friday, Scarnati’s top aide, Drew A judge sentenced Clary to 55 ⁄2 to 110 played out as cars hurtled past, was victims deserve,” but a fund outside the Crompton, said compensation funds years in state prison. captured on a police dashcam video court system would not. have worked effectively in several states Kelly, who was shot four times and that was released to the public after Wolf said the Legislature should pass and argued a fund in Pennsylvania, ad- nearly bled to death, spending 12 days trial. reforms proposed in the jury’s 900-page ministered by a third party, will com- in a medically-induced coma, con- Clary’s lawyer tried to argue that her report issued earlier this month. The ju- pensate victims quickly. Crompton fronted his assailant in court. client feared for his life when he shot at rors said the state should eliminate the called the proposed two-year “window” “If you would have cooperated … and the troopers. criminal statute of limitations for child for lawsuits “constitutionally question- not taken the law into your own hands, His uncle, David Clary, testified that sexual abuse, give otherwise time- able.” none of this would have happened,” he had brain damage from sports and barred victims a two-year window to file He said Wolf’s opposition came even Kelly told Clary. “I pray you never get re- from being assaulted, calling him a lawsuits, clarify penalties for failing to though the details of the fund have not leased from prison.” “good kid.” properly report abuse and ban agree- been determined. ments that prohibit victims from coop-

Waters oﬀ New England in midst of record year for warmth

Trend could aﬀect marine BEFORETHE PENNSYLVANIA life in Gulf of Maine PUBLIC UTILITYCOMMISSION Patrick Whittle DOCKETNUMBERA-2017-2640200 ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Maine – The waters off Notice of Public Hearings of New England are already warming faster than most of the world’s oceans, Transource Pennsylvania LLC and they are nearing the end of one of proposed transmission line the hottest summers in their history. That is the takeaway from an analy- sis of summer sea surface temper- Te Pennsylvania Public UtilityCommissionhas scheduled two atures in the Gulf of Maine by a marine additional public input hearings in Franklin Countytoaccept scientist with the Gulf of Maine Re- public comment on proposals by Transource Pennsylvania LLC, search Institute in Portland. The aver- for(1) siting and constructionofthe Ringgold substationand age sea surface temperature in the gulf 230 kV transmissionline associated with the Independence was nearly 5 degrees Fahrenheit above the long-term average during one 10- A lobster fishing boat heads out to EnergyConnection-West project in portions of Franklin County, day stretch in August, said the scien- sea at sunrise off shore from Pennsylvania, (2) constructionofabuilding to shelter control tist, Andy Pershing, who released the Portland, Maine. ROBERT F. BUKATY/AP equipment at the Rice 230 kV substationinSouthampton work Thursday. Township,Franklin County, and (3) acquisitionofcertain Aug. 8 was the second warmest day in recorded history in the gulf, and lobster population appears to be track- easements and rights-of-ways across certain parcels of land along there were other sustained stretches ing northward. America’s lobster catch the proposed route forthe transmissionlines. Members of the this summer that were a few degrees is still high, but rising temperatures public areinvited to comment forthe public record. higher than the average from 1982 to threaten to “continue to disrupt the 2011, Pershing said. He characterized marine ecosystem in this region,” said Te twohearings at whichthe public cancomment are this year as “especially warm” even for John Bruno, a marine ecologist with the scheduled for: a body of water that he and other scien- University of North Carolina who was tists previously identified as warming not involved in Pershing’s work. Tuesday, September 18, 2018 faster than 99 percent of the global “Warming in the GOM has been ocean. pushing out native species like cod, 1p.m. “We’re seeing really unusual condi- kelp and lobster, and fostering popula- & tions all over the planet this year. Wild- tions of species typically found in the 6p.m. fires and heatwaves. Unusual condi- Carolinas,” Bruno said. “Although it’s NewFranklin Fire Department Social Hall tions. The Gulf of Maine is part of that an extreme example, it mirrors what 3444 WayneRoad story,” Pershing said. we’re seeing across most of the world.” The Gulf of Maine resembles a dent The gulf has seen temperatures Chambersburg,PA17202 in the coastal Northeast, and it touches above the 90th percentile for more than Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu- five consecutive days this year, which If youare apersonwith adisabilityand youwish to attend the setts and Atlantic Canada. It’s the constitutes a “marine heatwave,” hearing,the Public UtilityCommissionscheduling ofce may nerve center of the U.S. lobster fishing Pershing said. It has set 10 daily tem- be able to make arrangements foryour special needs. Please call industry, an important feeding ground perature records this summer after set- for rare North Atlantic right whales and ting 18 over the winter, he said. the PUC at 717-787-1399 at least fvebusiness days beforethe a piece of ocean that has attracted The warming is bad news for the rare hearing date. much attention in recent years because right whales because it affects the of its rapid warming. availability of tiny organisms they eat, AT&T RelayService is available forpeople who aredeaf or The gulf warmed at a rate of about said Jeffrey Runge, a research scientist hearing impaired and wish to participate in the public hearing. 0.1 degrees Fahrenheit over the past 30 with Gulf of Maine Research Institute years, which is more than three times and the University of Maine. Te toll-free number is 1-800-654-5988. the global average, Pershing said. That It’s symptomatic of warming oceans rate has jumped to more than seven all over the world, Runge said. times the global average in the past 15 “There are very large, not regional, years, he said. drivers for this change,” he said. “Until The warming of the gulf is happen- we work on the global drivers of warming at a time when the center of the U.S. ing, I don’t see any way to stop this.” AFFIDAVIT FOR PROOF OF PUBLICATION

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Fired cop who shot fleeing man Lawyer for homeless in back charged with homicide man: $400K Claudia Lauer ASSOCIATED PRESS in donations PHILADELPHIA – A fired white Phil- is all gone adelphia police officer was charged Tuesday with criminal homicide for fa- ASSOCIATED PRESS tally shooting a black man in the back after a confrontation last year over a dirt MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. – The lawyer bike. for a homeless man in Philadelphia Thirty-year-old David Jones had a whose selflessness led to donations of gun on him when he was frisked by Offi- over $400,000 through an online cer Ryan Pownall, leading to a struggle, fundraising page said Tuesday that all but he had thrown it to the ground and the money is gone. was running away when the officer shot Johnny Bobbitt’s attorney, Chris and killed him, prosecutors said. Fallon, said he learned to his surprise “Jones was no danger to anyone in his that the cash was gone during a call flight,” according to a grand jury that Police union President John McNesby embraces former Officer Ryan Pownall’s with lawyers for Kate McClure and recommended charges be filed. wife, Tina, after a news conference in Philadelphia. Ryan Pownall has been Mark D’Amico. Pownall, who was fired from the force charged with criminal homicide for fatally shooting a black man in the back “Shocked. Shocked,” Fallon said last year but is appealing, surrendered after a confrontation over a dirt bike. MATT ROURKE/AP when he heard word. “They raised this Tuesday morning. He was held without money to help Johnny Bobbitt get bail on the homicide charge. money for food.” His attorney called the former offi- what happened next varied. The offi- Gardner, one of the most visible pro- McClure and D’Amico are the cou- cer’s actions justified, given Jones had cer’s attorney said the victim pulled his testers after the shooting, said on be- ple accused in a lawsuit brought by an illegally obtained gun on him. The gun from his waist. All those involved half of the Jones family. Bobbitt of mismanaging donations police union issued a statement saying agreed a scuffle ensued, prosecutors Police Commissioner Richard Ross raised for him through GoFundMe. the charges show first-year District At- said, and that Pownall tried to shoot said during a news conference last The couple deny the claims in the suit, torney Larry Krasner, a former civil Jones but that his gun jammed. year announcing Pownall’s suspen- saying they’re wary of giving Bobbitt rights lawyer, “has an anti-law enforce- Surveillance footage showed Jones sion that Pownall’s first attempt to large sums because they fear he will ment agenda.” dropping his gun on the ground and shoot at Jones was justified under de- buy drugs. Krasner said he believed it was only running, and Pownall opening fire, partment policy but that the addition- GoFundMe spokesman Bobby the second time in nearly 20 years that a shooting Jones twice in the back. al shots, when Jones had clearly Whithorne says the company is work- Philadelphia officer had been charged Pownall told another officer he saw dropped the gun, was 10 feet away and ing with law enforcement to ensure with a crime for an on-duty fatal shoot- Jones toss his gun, which came to rest had his back turned, did not. that Johnny Bobbitt gets all the money ing. about 25 feet from where the officer The shooting prompted protests raised for him after he used his last He said such charges are “regrettably opened fire and in the opposite direction across the city, including a Black Lives $20 to help a woman get gas. unusual in the history of the city of Phil- from where Jones was fleeing, the grand Matter demonstration outside Pow- “While we assist law enforcement adelphia. Because this is a city like jury said. nall’s home. Police union president with their ongoing investigation, Go- many other American cities, where The grand jury concluded “there is no John McNesby later called the protes- FundMe is also working with Johnny’s there has not been accountability for ac- indication how Pownall could have rea- ters “a pack of rabid animals.” legal team to ensure he’s receiving tivity by police officers in uniform espe- sonably believed Jones was still armed According to police records, it was support while the remaining funds are cially when that activity involved vio- or dangerous.” the second time Pownall, on the force being recovered,” Whithorne said in a lence against civilians.” “He was shot twice in the back, while 12 years, was involved in an on-duty statement. According to the grand jury report, he was unarmed and running away. At shooting where a suspect was struck He also said the company gave Pownall was taking several witnesses no point did Jones turn toward Pownall in the back. $20,000 to an account set up by Bob- including two children to the Special or gesture in a threatening manner,” the Carnell Williams-Carney was para- bitt’s attorney “to provide assistance” Victims Unit when he saw Jones riding a grand jury wrote. lyzed in 2010 after Pownall and a sec- to him during the investigation. dirt bike on a city street. Pownall also faces a charge of reck- ond officer fired shots at him as he fled, McClure and D’Amico’s attorney, Jones’ bike had stalled and he pulled less endangerment for firing in the di- hitting him once in the back. A federal Ernest Badway, told The Associated into the parking lot of a night club. Pow- rection of several cars that were waiting jury ruled in a lawsuit that Pownall and Press they have no comment. nall also pulled into the lot, and when he at a red light. the other officer were justified in open- The story has gained international frisked Jones, he felt a gun. “Today is the day that the family of ing fire. attention. The grand jury said accounts about David Jones has been waiting for,” Isaac

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BEFORETHE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITYCOMMISSION DOCKETNUMBERA-2017-2640200

Notice of Public Hearings

Transource Pennsylvania LLC MENTION proposed transmission line THIS AD TO RECEIVE Te Pennsylvania Public UtilityCommissionhas scheduled two additional public input hearings in Franklin Countytoaccept public comment on proposals by Transource Pennsylvania LLC, for(1) siting and constructionofthe Ringgold substationand 230 kV transmissionline associated with the Independence TRIPLE EnergyConnection-West project in portions of Franklin County, Pennsylvania, (2) constructionofabuilding to shelter control equipment at the Rice 230 kV substationinSouthampton Township,Franklin County, and (3) acquisitionofcertain GLASS easements and rights-of-ways across certain parcels of land along the proposed route forthe transmissionlines. Members of the FOR THE PRICE OF DOUBLE public areinvited to comment forthe public record.

Te twohearings at whichthe public cancomment are UP $ scheduled for: PLUS TO 150 Tuesday, September 18, 2018 PER OLD WINDOW 1p.m. TRADE IN ALLOWANCE! & 6p.m. *Based on amount of total purchase. Call for details. Offer expires 9/30/2018. NO INTEREST NewFranklin Fire Department Social Hall NO PA 3444 WayneRoad FOR YMENTS ONE Chambersburg,PA17202 YEAR

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BEFORE THE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION DOCKET NUMBER A-2017-2640195

Notice of Public Hearings

Transource Pennsylvania LLC proposed transmission line

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BEFORE THE PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION DOCKET NUMBER A-2017-2640195

Notice of Public Hearings

Transource Pennsylvania LLC proposed transmission line

Te two hearings at which the public can comment are scheduled for:

Tursday, September 20, 2018, 1 p.m. & 6 p.m. Airville Volunteer Fire Co. 3576 Delta Road Airville, PA 17302

If you are a person with a disability and you wish to attend the hearing, the Public Utility Commission scheduling ofce may be able to make arrangements for your special needs. Please call the PUC at 717-787-1399 at least fve business days before the hearing date.

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WHOLE KiPE Lowry Puoiic w: w lain couhty THE RECORD HERALD Wednesday, August 29, 2018 A5 THINGS TO DO Information for Things to Do Yearbook display from noon to 3 p.m. at 42 Restaurant. For more Paul United Methodist Sept. 7, and from 8 a.m. to can be emailed to news@ West Arts Gallery. Also information, call Denise Women is sponsoring a 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8. therecordherald.com; mailed WAYNESBORO — The on Wednesdays, Denny Fahrney at 717-762-4942. yard sale to benefit mis- Rain date is Sept. 14-15. to P.O. Box 271, Waynesboro, Waynesboro Historical Bingaman will be dem- sions on Thursday, Sept. 6, Pa. 17268; or dropped off at Society, 138 W. Main onstrating gourd burn- Benefit motorcycle ride and Friday, Sept. 7, from Waynesboro Chat 30 Walnut St., Waynesboro. St., will have a display of ing from 12:30 to 2:30 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Make sure to include time, back-to-school items and p.m. at the gallery. QUINCY — The Quincy Saturday, Sept. 8, from WAYNESBORO — The date, location and contact yearbooks until Sept. 15 Ox Roast Association is 8 a.m. to noon. The sale Waynesboro Historical information for the event. at the Oller House. Hours Headback picnic hosting a motorcycle ride will be held in the Family Society is hosting a Information is published free are Thursday, Friday and on Sept. 3 to support the Life Center of the church Waynesboro Chat on of charge. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 FAYETTEVILLE - American Cancer Society in located at 750 Norland Saturday, Sept. 8 at 10 p.m. For more information, Headback, a support group honor of Terry Bonebrake. Ave., Chambersburg. a.m. at the Oller House, Renfrew bird walks call 717-762-3834 or visit for survivors of head injury The ride is $10 per person There will be clothing, 138 W. Main St. The topic waynesborohistory.com from trauma, surgery or for the ride only, or $20 some collectibles, and is yearbooks. Wanda and WAYNESBORO — or Waynesboro Historical disease, and their families, to include a meal back at food for sale, along with Dennis Carbaugh will lead Renfrew Institute’s guided Society on Facebook. will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. the Quincy Community other yard sale items. the discussion. Attendees bird walks at Renfrew Thursday, Aug. 30, at Norlo Center. Registration is Proceeds will be distrib- may bring their own year- Park will continue through TOPS 0402 Park Pavilion along Route from 10 to 11:30 a.m. with uted to many local mis- books to share their stories. summer, fall and winter 30. Fried chicken, bever- kick stands up at noon. The sions and other missions For more information, on a bi-weekly basis. The WAYNESBORO — TOPS ages and place settings will events starts and ends at administered through the call 717-762-3834 or visit free walks will be on the PA 0402 (Take Off Pounds be provided; those attend- the Community Center. For United Methodist Women waynesborohistory.com first and third Saturdays Sensibly) meets every ing should bring a dish to more information, call 717- organization. Questions or Waynesboro Historical of each month, from 7:30 Thursday at the Church of share. For more informa- 749-7441 or 717-762-5930. may be directed to Linda Society on Facebook. to 10 a.m. Participants the Brethren, 117 S. Church tion, call 717-263-5721. Strickler at 717-263-4975. should meet in Renfrew’s St., Waynesboro. Weigh- Class of 1956 Conococheague Faire lower parking lot off Welty ins are from 8:15-9:10 a.m., Concert at Renfrew Meat raffl e Road, bring bird identifica- meetings are from 9:15-10 WAYNESBORO – The MERCERSBURG — tion books and binoculars, a.m. For more informa- WAYNESBORO – monthly meeting of the FAYETTEVILLE – The Conococheague Faire and wear comfortable tion, call 717-377-1780. Renfrew Museum and Park Waynesboro Area High South Mountain Volunteer will be held Saturday, walking shoes or boots. is hosting its final sum- School Class of 1956 Lunch Fire Department is host- Sept. 8, from 10 a.m. to 7 TOPS 1003 mer concert on Thursday, Club will be held Thursday, ing a meat raffle on Friday, p.m. at Conococheague Waynesboro FOE events Aug. 30 when Slackwater Sept. 6 in the banquet Sept. 7, at 11207 Loop Road. Institute, 12995 Bain Road, GREENCASTLE — 4 performs behind the room at the Parlor House. Doors open at 5 p.m., a meal Mercersburg. The annual WAYNESBORO — Bar Greencastle TOPS (Take Museum House. The con- Assembly will start at 11 a.m. is set for 6 and the raffle event will feature music bingo will be held every Off Pounds Sensibly) meets cert will begin at 7 p.m. with meal order at 11:30. begins at 7. For more infor- and heritage spanning three Monday night at the each Tuesday in Antrim Renfrew would like to There will be time for fel- mation, 717-749-5733. centuries, with a variety of Waynesboro FOE, 250 N. Assembly of God Church thank the Fraternal Order lowship before and after musical acts, period craft Church St., Waynesboro. with weigh-in from 5:30 to of Eagles 1758 for sponsor- the meal. The luncheon Kids First Friday demonstrations, lectures Bingo starts at 6 p.m. and is 6:30 p.m. and the meeting its 13 summer concerts has an open invitation to and displays of histori- open to the public from 5 to ing from 6:35 to 7:30 p.m. this year. For additional all alumni of the former GREENCASTLE — cal items. The Institute’s 9 p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary For more information, information, call the Visitors Senior High School on The Life Center, located new Mason and Dixon Line meets the first and third call 717-597-3009. Center at 717-762-4723 East Main Street to join. at 35 N. Carlisle St. in exhibit, which features a Tuesdays of every month, or visit www.renfrewmu- Greencastle, is hosting rare surveyor’s compass starting at 7 p.m. Hoagie Museum tours seum.org to see a list of our Parkinson’s Support a Kids First Friday event made in 1790 by John Scott and ice cream night is held remaining 2018 events. Group Meeting on Sept. 7, from 6:15 to of Chambersburg, will have each Wednesday from BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT 8:30 p.m. The free event its debut and an accom- 5-8 p.m. and is open to — The Monterey Pass Operation Save A Life HAGERSTOWN, is open to kids ages 4-11, panying lecture by Robert the public, as long as non- Battlefield Park and MD — The Hagerstown and includes entertain- Angle and Wayne Twigg, members are signed in. Museum is open through MERCERSBURG — Parkinson’s Support ment, food, games, prizes the primary developers of November. The museum Operation Save A Life will Group will meet at 11:45 and music. The Life the exhibit. The historic Creative Christian Ladies houses a collection of be presented in Mercersburg a.m. Sept. 6 at Western Center is holding simi- homes on the site will be artifacts and has addi- Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. Sizzlin’ Steakhouse, 17567 lar events for kids on the open and living historians ROUZERVILLE — tional information about Registration is required by York Road, Hagerstown. first Friday of October, will be roving through- Creative Christian Ladies, the Battle of Monterey calling 717-485-6767 option A group discussion and November and December. out the day. A children’s a charity knitting and cro- Pass and the Confederate 0. The training is being Zumba demonstration will area will feature Native cheting group, will meet on Retreat. Admission is free; facilitated by the Fulton be held. For information, Albert’s Yard Sale American games. A vari- Wednesday afternoons from donations are accepted. County Family Partnership contact Dean Cook and Art ety of food vendors will be 1 to 3 p.m. and Wednesday Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lions Club Park. Guyer, 240-625-2722 or SABILLASVILLE, available throughout the evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. [email protected]. MD — Albert’s Yard Sale day. Admission is $10 per at Trinity Lutheran Church WAHS Class of 1965 will be held at St. Mark’s person or $20 per carload. in Rouzerville, beginning Painting classes Benefit yard sale Lutheran Church, 17015 Advance tickets may be pur- Sept. 12. Anyone is invited WAYNESBORO - The Sabillasville Road, from chased at https://tinyurl. to attend either session and WAYNESBORO — WAHS Class of 1965 will CHAMBERSBURG — St. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, com/ConococheagueFaire. join the fun, fellowship and Donna Bingaman will be meet for breakfast at creativity. For more infor- offering painting classes 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. mation, call 717-762-1228. on Wednesday, Aug. 29 1, in Keystone Family Create a P ept. 3 at S wh using a P ay as ur or D et h o lanter Lab ark r y um r M ed fo t Ou ne kou pkin you coo Good 8-27 thru 9-8-18 From Our Deli! Deli Specials JFM Baked Ham ...... $4.09 lb Hormel Cooked Ham ...... $2.49 lb JFM Smoked Turkey Breast ...... $5.99 lb. Shreibers American Cheese (Yellow or White) ...... $2.89 lb. JFM Muenster Cheese ...... $3.39 lb. JFM Jumpin’ Jack Deli Cheese ...... $4.09 lb. From Our Butcher! MEAT SPECIALS! New York Strip Steak ...... $9.99 lb. Whole New York Strip ...... $8.99 lb. Delmonico Steak ...... $11.99 lb. Ground Chuck ...... 6 lb. or more $3.49 lb. Steely’s Rope Sausage ... $4.79 lb...... 5 lb. or more $4.49 lb. Pork Tenderloin ...... $2.99 lb. Chicken Leg Quarters ...... $69 lb. HOT FOOD BAR 10am-2pm! Thurs., Aug. 30, 2018 Fri., Aug. 31, 2018 Sat., Sept. 1, 2018 Chicken Chicken Chicken BBQ Meatballs Meat Loaf Turkey n’ Gravy Gourmet Potatoes Ham Roll-Ups Filling Balls Cheesy Chicken & Biscuit Buttered Potatoes Peach Dumplings Steamed Veggies Stuffed Shells Spaghetti Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Split Pea Soup Ham Balls Steak Calico Beans Chicken Corn Soup

From Our Kitchen Bakery “We Bake Here” & Kitchen Peach Pie ...... $9.95 Sundried Tomato Bread ...... $3.25 Plain Angel Food Cake ...... $8.95 Chicken Salad ...... $5.99 lb. Chili Soup ...... $3.49 lb. Pumpkin Pies, Pumkin Rolls, Pumpkin Donuts, Apple Cider Donuts

Produce Greenhouse Apples Local!! Mums are here! Sweet Corn Time to plant pansies Tomatoes Peaches Coming up... for long lasting Green Beans Next Workshop... fall color. Cantaloupe Pumpkins and Watermelon Create a Planter Red Beets Using a Pumpkin! other fantastic Zucchini fall things coming soon!

Just 2 Miles North of Waynesboro at 316 & Nunnery Rd, Waynesboro, Pa. We accept Phone: 762-4840 Hours: Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 - 6 PM Sat. 8:30 - 4 PM Now accepting WIC Farmer Market Nutrition Vouchers AFFIDAVIT FOR PROOF OF PUBLICATION

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