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I welcome Jim McTag, former Washington editor Barron's now a novelist and cartoonist in Lancaster County,

to help me understand a story that looks alarming in Lancaster County. The headline in the Penn Live Patriot News, Lancaster

County drivers are about to face a nightmare weekend on Route 30. Here's why. It's not enough

that gasoline is over $4 a gallon. It's not enough that

tourist season hasn't started. America wants a good economy, and that means Lancaster County is in the

lead for the Keystone State. Jim, I need to understand why this is a nightmare for the county.

They're going to do some road construction. Where? Good evening to you.

Good evening, John. First of all, the people here are cissies. I moved up here from Washington, D.C.,

where it takes, so I used to take me 15 or 20 minutes to go six miles. So there's hardly any

traffic up here except this weekend. They're closing the intersection of Route 222, which is the

major thoroughfare from Reading to Lancaster, and that's where the Pennsylvania Turnpike

exit for Lancaster is, and Route 30, which is a major trucking and vehicle route from Philadelphia to York County and Gettysburg.

On average day, there are 160,000 vehicles that go through the intersection.

30% of them trucks, and they're closing down the entire intersection this weekend to put up a bridge, which

means that those 160,000 vehicles, including the big trucks, are going to have to find

their way around secondary roads.

And it's just going to be a colossal nightmare a la Philadelphia,

...