It’s Groundhog Day!

Laura Young ECB Publishing, Inc. The second of February has been celebrated as Groundhog Day at least since 1886, when a newspaper in Punxsutawney, Penn., reported on townsfolk getting a ceremonial winter weather prediction from a local groundhog named Phil. Every year afterwards, a group there has been making a dawn trek to Gobbler's Knob for the traditional forecast from the legendary Phil (or likely his distant relative). Nowadays, of course, viewers can tune in to the ceremony via www.visitpa.com/live-stream-phils-prediction, beginning at 6 a.m. Eastern time. If Phil sees his shadow at 7:26 a.m., the folklore says we're in for six more weeks of winter. If it's too cloudy for Phil to