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SECTION B — PAGE 4
Fernbrook
Little John Michael Susaraba, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. © Nick
Susaraba, Demunds Road, was
christened by Rev. Andrew Derrick
in the Glenview P.M. Church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese and
children, Alice, Joan, Barbara, Judy
and Buddy, Demunds Road have
returned home after visiting Harris-
burg, Hershey Park, and Washing-
ton, D.C. While in Washington,
they had the pleasure of attending
the Watergate Open Air Theatre|
where the Navy Band, Seachanters |
and the Waves gave a concert. Dick |
Davis, a brother of Mrs. Reese is a
member of the Seachanters.
Albert Adelson, York, Pa., has
returned home after spending three
weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Covert, E. Over-
brook Avenue. His parents motored
«Wp to take him home.
Miss Ruth Higgins, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Sam Higgins, East
Dallas, left on Sunday to spend a
week at El Rancho De Paz, New
York. She recently returned from
Dewey Beach, Del, where she spent
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman and family,
Ogdensburg, N. J. spent Friday
visiting Mrs. Catherine Coleman and
Mr. and Mrs.” Nick Susaraba, De-
munds Road.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Seward,
Donna and Larry, Roushey Plot, mo-
tored to Harrisburg on Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Fuller, Dover, N. J.,
spent sometime visiting her sister,
Mrs. Corey Crispell and other rela-
tives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bynon, Main
Road, Trucksville, announce the
birth of a son, Glen Edward on
August 21 in Nesbitt Hospital. He
weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces and
was 21 inches long. Mrs. Bynon is
the daughter of John Shields and
the late Mrs. Shields of Fernbrook.
Mr. Bynon is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bynon of Dal- :
las. The couple have four other
. children, Mark Gaile, Todd and
Mary Beth.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary Society of the Glen-
view P.M. Church met on Thurs-
‘day evening at the home of Mr:
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MILTON PERREGO
and Mrs. Nesbitt Moore, East Dallas.
Plans were discussed to hold a mis-
sionary convention in the future.
| Slides of South Africa were shown.
Those present were Mrs. McMichael,
Mrs. Anna Compton, Mrs. George
Shaver, Sr., Mrs. Leona Belles, Mrs.
John Fluck, Mrs. Sam Higgins, Mrs.
Corey Crispell, Mrs. Henry Randall,
Mrs. Andrew Derrick, and the
hostess, Mrs. Nesbitt Moore. Next
meeting will be held on September
26, at the home of Mrs. Sam Higgins.
Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E. Overbrook
‘Avenue, entertained at a family
dinner on Saturday in honor of het
| husband’s birthday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Dymond,
Lauren, Jr., Robert and Todd Eyet,
Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Dymond, Bob-
by, Paul and Kenny, the guest of
honor and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Jr.,
E. Overbrook Avenue, entertained
at a birthday party in honor of
their son, ‘Alan Dale who was nine
years old on Saturday. The guests
played pingpong and enjoyed home-
made ice cream and the large birth-
day cake decorated in yellew. Those
present were, Kevin Covert, “Albert
and Sandy Adelson, Jimmy Snyder,
Jonas Adelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. George Shav-
er, Sr., Mrs. Anna Compton, Skip.
and Tommy Shaver, Tommy Traver
the guest. of honor and his parents.
"Harveys Lake
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Heness and
family of Cleveland, Ohio spent the
week ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Heness.
Betty Jane Shanmon spent last
week at Sky Lake Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Eckardt,
“and Mrs. Albert Bloom of Berwick,
l visited Mr: and Mrs. Amos Hun-
“singer last week.
| Mrs. Edith Whitmire of Berwick,
‘and mother of Mrs. Amos Hunsing-
er spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alice
Race.
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Wetherill
of Berwick spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Higgins.
Carol Stredney, daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. Joseph Stredney is spend-
ing her vacation in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Humphrey
| are improved from their recent ill-
"ness.
Miss Beverly Matzer of Kingston
visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lee Mintzer
1 and family this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Yellalonis
and daughters of Baltimore are
spending their vacation with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Clark.
Cafeteria Service
Lake-Lehman Schools will have
| full cafeteria service on. the first
day of ‘the fall term which opens
workers will report for duty on
Tuesday, to serve luncheon for mem-
bers of the faculty gathered at the
High School for their annual pre-
school teachers meeting.
Reduce cost of
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producing milk!
Purina Cow Chow D
is built to help you get up to
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Good dairymen know that the most economical milk
comes from their highest producing cows. ..and
an extra ton of milk per cow can actually reduce
overall cost of production. That’s why Purina de-
veloped high-efficiency Cow Chow D... to help
make more milk at lower cost. Long range feeding
tests at the Purina Dairy Center proved this point.
No wonder . . . SO
ing to Cow Chow D .
many dairymen are turn-
. to help them get up to an
extra ton of milk That could be the profit ton this
year! Why wait? Start your herd up the road to
top production with Purina Cow Chow D.
Ask for more information
on Purina Cow Chow D
at our Store with the
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HUSTON’S
FEED SERVICE -
Fernbrook Corners
674-6191
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Wednesday, September 4. Cafeteria
HOLDS CORN ROAST
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinruck,
Main Road, Sweet Valley, enter-
tained members of their Sunday
school class at a corn roast at their
home on Saturday evening.
Attending were Pastor and Mrs.
B. Kirby Jones and scns, B. K. and
Brett; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Edwards,
Dale and Brenda; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Edwards, son Craig; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Jr., sons,
Rusty and Xevin; Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Tomas, Billy and Abbie Lee;
Mr. and Mrs: Leonard Baer, Lois
and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. William
Steimnruck, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick
Silvettie, Jane and Sandra Stein-
ruck and the host and hostess.
Those = attending are communi-
cants of the First Christian Church
of Sweet Valley.
GUEST AT UNITY HOUSE
Mrs. Ann Spencer, Sweet Valley,
has returned to her home after
spending a week at Unity House,
Forrest Park, in the Pocono Moun-
tains, where she attended an insti-
tute sponsored by the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union.
Combining business with pleasure,
those attending enjoyed a planned
program which included many
sports, dancing and stage shows.
During Mrs. Spencer's absence, her
son, Chick, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. David Spencer, Liehmen,
Scott and Karen visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony “Skipalis,” Nanti-
coke, and daughter, Trudie was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bul-
ford, Mooretown.
Mrs. Andrew Adams, is a patient
at Geisinger Medical Center, where
she underwent surgery last week.
Lillie June Ferrey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, William Ferrey, Main
Road, was the guest last week of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Long, Selinsgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, and
family, Gloria, Wilma, Wanda, Jan
and Miralee Beth, combined busi-
ness and pleasure last week with a
trip to Harrisburg, where the high-
light of the day was a ‘tour of the
Capitol.
Donald Dayton Long, son of Mr.
and Mrs. McKinley Long, left last
week for Lancaster, where he has
accepted a teaching position. Mr.
| Long is a 1963 graduate of Wilkes
College.
Jeffrey Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Thomas, was a recent
victim of mumps.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Witkoski, Forrest Hills, who
are observing their wedding anni-
versary today.
Birthday greetings this week are
extended to Donna Kay Swire,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Swire; David Haines, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Haines, and Allan Up-
dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Updyke.
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Elwood: Schenck were Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Rowe, Allentown. Mr.
and Mrs, Forrest Randall and Mr.
and Mrs. William Traver, Endicott,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells and
family, Rockville, Mass., are visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Patton for two weeks.
Noxen Lions Club is selling Hal-
lowe’en candy to raise funds for
the children’s Christmas party held
each year. To purchase, contact
any member.
Mrs. Eileen Crispell left from
Avoca airport Sunday to spend two
weeks with heér sister-in-law and
brother Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cris-
pell, Delavan, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Casterline
and family, New Jérsey, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Russell Caster-
line, Sr.
Mrs. Emma Hough and Ruth,
Almedia, spent the weekend with
Stella Shook.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engelman
recently visited Mrs. George Engel-
man, Williamsport.
My. and Mrs. John Sabatino and
family spent several days with the
Harry Keipers.
Mrs. Robert McGovern, Barbara
and Kathie Lou Engelman, returned
from a stay at Cayuga Lake.
Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Carverton,
is spending two weeks with the
Loren Cases. Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Case and family, Buffalo, are spend-
ing a week at their home also.
A farewell party was given by
the Lutheran Ladies’ Society in
honér of Mrs. Harry Miller who is
leaving in the near future to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Cheadle and family, Harris-
burg.
Guests were: Christine Blizzard,
Mesdames Robert May, Guy Fritz,
Ralph Lutes, Howard Engelman,
Earl Richards, R. M. Horlacher,
Noxen
Clark Oliver, Earl Crispell, Wheeler
Hess, G. H. Rauch, Joseph Dotter,
Willard Bender, Elvin Bean, Loren
Case, Albert May, Elida Beahm,
Samuel Blizzard.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Space and
Gayle spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sick-
ler, New Jersey.
Fireman's Auxiliary cleared over
a hundred dollars in three days of
rummage sales recently. Thanks
to everyone who helped and bought.
Mi. and Mrs. Jerty Boone and
Michele, Eyers Grove, spent Satur-
day at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Engelman.
Mr: and Mrs. Charles Williams
and family, Lancaster, spent the
weekend with Chester Keiper and
family.
George Buckingham, Braintree,
Mass., visited friends and relatives
in the area this weekend.
Mrs. Russell Newell entered Gen-
eral Hospital on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.
announce the birth of a baby girl
Saturday, August 24, at General
Hospital. Mrs. Crispell is the for-
mer Marsha Williams, and this is
their first child.
Mi.
family, Newark, N. J., are visiting
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Race, Chris-
tine and David, spent the weekend
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Cargill, Binghamton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Listiin En-
dicott, N. Y.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Kline, Mrs. Charity
Keifer, and Brucé Cole, all of Ben-
ton. ]
Weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Hackling were: Mrs.
Anna Kanouse, Bloomsburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer DeWald and Harold,
Williamsport, Mrs. Jane Asherman,
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"THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963
Sweet Valley
Cleveland, and Mrs. Carl Wendell,
Shickshinny.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cohill and
family, - West Pittston, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schenck Friday night, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Dendler and family,
Massina, N. Y., are spending the
Dendler, Sr.
the home of Mr. Carl
Rhinehard, Lions.
and Mrs.
Mrs. Ora Bean underwent sur-
gery at University Hospital, New
York, on Wednesday. Her condi-
tion is reported very good.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean took
their little grandson, Gregory Kamin-
stein, Flushing, N. Y., home on Sun-
day.
Bill Coole, Athens, spent the
weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Coole.
Mr. and Mps. Jacob Miner spent
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Miner, Harpursville,
N.Y.
Mrs. Dora Elkin, Fresno, Cal. is
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Duane Leddie and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El-
kin, North Plainfield, N. J., were
weekend guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Heds visit-
ed Aleta Campbell Wednesday at
New Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow, with
son Charles and family, are spend-
ing the weekend with Agnes and
Mariel Lutes. ]
Apprentice seaman Ronald Weav-
er, Great Lakes, is spending a four-
teen day leave with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Weaver. He will
leave for the French Riviera when
his furlough is over.
: Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ira
Beahm Sunday were Mrs. Edward
Bachman and Robert, Freida Hop-
per, Kingston, and Mrs. Angela
Oakes, Wilkes-Barre.
Family Group Reelects
Myton Moss President
The 56th annual reunion of the
‘Moss Family was held Saturday,
August 3 at Wolte’s Grove, Sylvan
Lake, after a picnic dinner in the
grove, .
President Myron Moss opened
the meeting with the group singing,
“Count Your Blessings”, and Mrs.
Helen McHenry read ‘The Sermon
On The Mount”.
Prayer | was given by Dewey
Martz and the Lord's Prayer was
repeated in unison.
Mrs. Dewey Martz read minutes
of the last meeting and Mrs. Loh-
man Hawk reported on marriages,
births and deaths.
Oldest * woman present was M.
Gertrude Taylor; oldest man, Har-
vey Moss, 87 years:
ber, Eric Staley, 16 months; Mr.
and Mrs. Arian Moss, longest mar-
ried couple and Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Martz; Mr. and Mrs. Leal
Seward and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Stacey and children, largest family;
Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbitt,
coming the greatest distance; Mr.
and Mrs. Leal Seward, latest mar-
ried couple.
M. Gertrude Taylor was historian
and Mrs. Silas Gregory gave the
‘treasurer's report.
Myron Moss was reelected as was
Warner Frankl, vice president and
other officers.
Group set date of first Sunday in
August as time of next reunion to
be held at Wolfe's Grove, Sylvan
Lake.
Present were:
Shickshinny, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Martz, Mrs. Ellen Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. Leol Seward, Sherry and Jill;
Mrs. Averil D. Marion, Mr. Adrian
Dunn, Mrs. Jean Stacey, Jeannine,
Richard and Eric Stacey; Mr. and
Mrs. Myron D. Moss, Mr. and Mrs.
Orian Moss and granddaughter;
Mrs. Lohman Hawk, Miss M. Ger-
trude Taylor.
Kingston, Mrs. Cora Schmell.
Dallas, Mrs. Elva Warmouth, Mr.
Harvey Moss.
Harveys Lake, Mrs. Virgie Wolfe,
Mr. Irvin A. Rood, J. Bruce Moss.
Cambra, Mrs. Helen McHenry.
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Warn-
er Franklin,
Chinchilla, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Nesbitt.
Mocanaqua, Mrs. Anna Moss.
Harrisburg, Miss Catherine Hawk.
week there and with Mrs. Bernard |
Billy May spent the weekend at |
youvngest mem-:
' spending several days as the guests
Shavertown
IRATE MOTORIST
Sunday night the speed trap was
in operation again on Pioneer Ave-
nue. Shortly after it began, an
indignant pair arrived at the mag-
istrate’s to protest their innocence.
Loudly and bitterly they cajoled
the officer who stopped them pro-
claiming their strict adherence to
all safe driving rules.
Then they turned on the officer.
Could a civilian prefer charges
against a policeman? The answer
was yes, although grounds for such
action were debatable.
They did not come from our area,
were dead set on beating the rap,
would not admit any guilt, and yet
they referred to themselves as law-
abiding citizens.
If the law is not enforced, inno-
cent people suffer and yet many
will try by every conceivable means
to fight and circumvent its enforce-
ment.
Well, it takes all kinds to make a
world.
OUT OF THE PAST
Thursday afternoon we had ‘to
go to Bloomsburg. I prefer the back
route through Benton, eliminating
the heavy traffic of the river drive,
but my good spouse thought it
might be nice to stop and visit a
friend in Berwick.
Coming back the other way, I was
surprised to see old vintage railway
cars clustered on a siding, probably
dating back to Civil War days, |
coaches which may well have car-
ried troops to the front lines and
a U. S.. Mail coach with its tiny
windows, reminiscent of the days
when robberies by outlaw bands
stirred up excitement along the
western plains. !
We did not have time to stop
but- surmised that the well pre-
served relics were slated for a priv-
ate owner, who would use the pic-
turesque panorama to the best pos--
sible advantage.
ALL SET FOR CHRISTMAS -
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sowden,
Mrs. Willard Hoover and Mrs. Wal-
ter Cook, Shavertown, returned
last week from a delightful tour of
New York Gift Show.
Winnie tells us that many of the
unusual and attractive items will
be available at the local store for
holiday gift giving and for adding
the new trend in festive decor to
your - home.
HE KNOWS HIS SUBJECT
Last week a bit of pertinent his-
torical data was needed at our
house. The usual sources were tap-
ped and found wanting and then I
called Don Evans, teacher of “Prin-
ciples of Democracy.”
In no time at all, I had my an-
swers and I found Don to be ex-
tremely well versed on all, subjects
needed. I think it is fine to have
a faculty member of his calibre on
our local staff.
SYMPATHY
Sincere sympathy is offered to
Lester Hauck and his family in their
recent bereavement, A son, who
showed such concern and love, has
no regrets and can find much solace
in an abundance of beautiful mem-
ories.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Shirlee Jones, organist at
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, has re-
signed. Mrs. Newton Ness will fill
the position temporarily.
Mrs. Myrtle Rice remains a pa-
tient at General Hospital where she
was admitted last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, W.
Center Street, recently visited their
daughter Mary, who is s working in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosart and
Mrs. Loufse Miles and family are
spending the week at Laceyville.
Saw Nancy Sieber on Sunday.
She looks fine, which speaks well
for her Dutch hosts. Nancy will
enter Geisinger Medical Center on
September 12 as a student nurse.
Kathy Jones, daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy Jones, is home after work-
‘| ing at Camp Onawandah for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clause and
daughter, Brenda, spent the week-
end in Long Island, where Brenda
served as maid of honor in the
Pierson-Berquist wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl returned
home on Sunday evening after
of son, Rev. John Stahl and family
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at Hingham; Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Honeywell
oneer Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fiske and
Mr. and Mrs.
| children spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia, where the youngsters enjoyed
the big zoo.
Rev. Yost, looking rested and
tanned returned to the pulpit on
Sunday where many of his congre-
gation were on hand to welcome
him back.
Mrs. Charles Summit
Lutsey,
Monday.
home Sunday after undergoing
surgery at Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poad visited
Pocono Playhouse on Saturday and
saw one of their favorite stars,
Savage.”
BIRTHDAYS
Best wishes for a happy birthday
this week to David Linskill, James
Lengel, Mrs. Edith Templin, Diane
Gelsleighter, Jean Franklin, Mrs.
V. Gaugas, Earlene Layou, Corinne
Zimmerman, Mrs. Charles Gosart,
Sr., Margaret EIL
Sharon Kim Hinkle, Walter Flet-
cher, Gwyneth Jenkins, Ronnie Ap-
pel, Robert Appel, Mildred Edwards,
Louise D. Phipps, Mrs. H. H. Rymer,
Fred Keiper, Gertrude Zimmerman,
! Ernest Bell, Ellen Mitchell,
Biggs, Mrs. Mary Chapple,
Novy, Estella Parker,
Dierolf, 3rd, Mrs.
Karen Ann Kitchen, Peter Rozelle,
Marlan Frantz, Diane Troup, Helen
Graham, Phyllis Ide, Larry Spaciano.
Tony
School wil open Wednesday, Sep-
tember 4. The following changes
have been made in the transportat-
ion system at Lake-Lehman.
Oak Hill area, Lehman trip: The
double run has been eliminated.
Students living on the Idetown-
| Huntsville Road from 42nd Street
to Route 118 will ride with Mr.
Ehret, Bus 10. Wasserott Ide child-
ren and pupils living in the lower
circles of Oak Hill, Vine Street, Park
Avenue Laurel Drive, Maple and
Sunset will ride with Mr. Cave, Bus
12. Bus 11, owned by Lehman
Township will pick up all the stu-
dents in the upper circle of Oak
Hill, Oak Drive, Hilltop Drive and
from the sawmill Route 118 to
"DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
are remodeling their home on Pi- | Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Hislop, Dal-
Street, celebrated her birthday on
Mrs. Willard Puterbaugh returned.
Spring Byington, in “The Curious |
Martian
William H.,
Mabel Mitchell,
Hislop Is Injured
In Accident Abroad
Conrad T. (Murph) Hislop, son of
las, was struck by a car, while re-
turning to camp from Verdum, re-
John. Sidorek and | cently, resulting in a fractured verte-
bra, head lacerations and possible
internal injuries.
He was hurled thirty five feet by
the impact, and was taken to the
base hospital where eighteen stitches
were needed to close his wounds.
Hislop. expects to be transferred to
the United States, where he will be
hospitalized at Valley Forge Nay
Hospital, or another closer to fiome.
At last news, he was reported as
making: good progress.
After graduating from Westmore-
land High School in 1960, he en-
listed in the Army and served at
| Verdun, France. Hislop was to have
left Bremerhaven, Germany, August
95 to return home and due for dis-
charge September 4.
Pat Whittaker Teaching
In Far Western State
Miss Patricia L. Wittaker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Wit-
taker, 258 Church street, Dallas, has
accepted a teaching position in
Farmington, New Mexico.
Miss Wittaker, a 1962 graduate
of Bloomsburg State College taught
at Dallas Borough School during the
1962-1963 school year.
Pat, accompanied by Judy Wit-
taker of Harrisburg, left Dallas
August 3 and made a leisurely trip
west. She began her teaching duties
August 26 and is home at 609 East
15th Street, Farmington, New Mex-
ico.
Lake-Lehman Announces Few >
Bus Transportation Changes
| Huntsville Nursery, Lehman Heights
Area to school.
Bus 11 and 12 will begin picking
up students at 7:40 a.m. in the Oak
Hill area.
Change in Picnic Ground area,
Lake Township: Students will ride
on the busses assigned last year for
the morning session.
Students living between the school
and the Noxen Township line will
be transported by Mr. Kocher, Bus
Go
Students living between the Picnic
Ground to Alderson are to go home
with Mr. Payne, Bus 2.
All other transportation routes
will be the same as last year with
the same time schedules.
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