Day 56 of our 2025 RVing Adventure with Historical & Musical Interludes

It's Thursday June 26th, day 56 of our 2025 summer adventure. My morning walk was enveloped by a thick blanket of fog. But as the sun came up, it made a perfect picture!

They had an "open mic" hour, before the bands started. This "group" had jammed before, but they came together and performed on the stage during the open mic hour.

The first band up for today was The Kody Norris Show. Whatever you do, don't call them 'retro'. Because while the reigning SPBGMA Entertainers of the Year are known for the rhinestones that shine from their lapels and the fringe that hangs from their collars seem to conjure up memories of times gone by. The group is made up of front man Kody Norris, Josiah Tyree, Mary Rachel Nalley-Norris, and Charlie Lowman. When we visited the Bluegrass Museum and Hall of Fame in Owensboro KY, they were the first exhibit we saw!

Kody believes there is a whole chapter of country music that's just kind of faded away. He feels that they have been instrumental in bringing back some of that nostalgia. As well as some of that classic look that country music and bluegrass used to have. The foundations of this band can be found within the roots of Kody himself. As a child, he spent hours sitting in the passenger seat of his Uncle Jack’s El Camino listening to the entirety of The Stanley Brothers 16 Greatest Hits tape, wondering if he would ever be able to match the sweet harmonies coming through the speakers. So, at nine years old, he picked up the guitar and he never put it down.

Up at 2 pm was Ralph Stanley II and the Clinch Mountain Boys. 2025 marks the 79th Anniversary of The Clinch Mountain Boys. Ralph II began working professionally for his father in 1995 and has carried The Clinch Mountain Boys on since.

Grammy Award-winning artist Ralph Stanley II has eleven #1 singles in his career. The band includes Stanley Efaw on fiddle, mandolin, and vocals; Randall Hibbitts on the upright bass and vocals; Curtis Coleman on banjo and vocals; and Ralph Stanley II on the guitar and lead vocals. Adam Burrows was filling in today.

Just a few big drops here, but over there looks rough over by Mount Nittany!

Joe Mullins & Radio Ramblers were up next. Named Entertainers of the Year by the IBMA in 2019, Joe Mullins & The Radio Ramblers have consistently delivered chart-topping radio hits and energetic performances. In 2025, they released a new gospel and bluegrass albums. They have been busy! 

Their latest all-Gospel album is titled 'Somewhere Beyond The Blue.' It has multiple IBMA Award nominations. The band also hosts their own bluegrass festival, Industrial Strength Bluegrass Festival. It was recently named IBMA's Event of the Year. In addition to band leader duties, Joe Mullins is an award-winning radio broadcaster who can be heard daily across the globe via Real Roots Radio and is also host of the syndicated radio program Front Porch Fellowship currently on over 200 radio stations worldwide. Most recently, he produced the IBMA’s Album of the Year, Industrial Strength Bluegrass for Smithsonian Folkways Recordings. 

The Little Roy and Lizzy Show. They offer the best of bluegrass, gospel and old time music. Lizzy paired up with Little Roy Lewis from the legendary Lewis Family. Her extraordinary voice shimmers with strains of America’s musical roots. Lizzy has won “Bluegrass Song of the Year” for a several songs called “Mountain Top”, a duet with Ty Herndon called “When We Fly”, and "He Washed My Soul". Most recently at the 2015 GMA Dove awards she was awarded Best Bluegrass Song of the Year for a Duet with Rhonda Vincent called "God is There". She is one of the youngest fiddlers to be inducted into “America’s Old Time Fiddler’s Country Hall of Fame” in LeMars, IA.

Little Roy is a true banjo master, a picker's picker' Little Roy can also play the guitar and autoharp. In fact, the song 'Good Time Get-Together' was written to highlight his instrumental skills. Little Roy is multi-talented - he sings, plays many instruments, tells stories, and acts. When you see this Duo, you are sure to notice Little Roy, and he'll make you smile. He has been inducted into the Georgia Music Hall of Fame, SPGBMA Hall of Greats, IBMA Hall of Honor, and the Southern Gospel Music Hall of Fame.

After the dinner break we had a different order, because several bands have engagements tomorrow and gave to drive all night!

Ralph Stanley II and the Clinch Mountain Boys were first, because the member that is also the bus driver has a family funeral tomorrow.

The Kody Norris Show was up second. They did not bring their bus. They have a big SUV and are driving to Vermont for a festival there tomorrow. Then they drive back to Owensburg Kentucky for the ROMP festival this weekend. Yikes, that is a bunch of driving!

A few drops, before The Kody Norris Show finished their second set! But minimal delay before this festival namesake took the stage.

Remington Ryde played their one and only set at 8pm. There are rumors around that the band is no longer together. That is simply not true. They have decided to only take select dates. We are glad they are playing here! Ryan Frankhouser is the lead singer and plays guitar.  He started the band at the age of 16 in his hometown. Ryan has a passion for bluegrass music and has devoted so much time of his life to the band and the music. Richard Egolf has been playing the bass in bluegrass for many years. He has many influences in the music including JR Sisk, Lonesome River Band, And Ricky Skaggs. Those are the only 2 members of Remington Ryde playing tonight. The rest of the players are good, but filling in... including Stanley Efaw, son of the promoter of this festival now, Larry Efaw. Ryan also started the Remington Ryde Bluegrass Festival at the young age of 22. The festival is on it's 18th year and has turned into one of the biggest bluegrass festival's in this area of the country.

Joe Mullins & Radio Ramblers came back up for their second set, just as it was getting dark at 9pm.  There was a great light show over by Mount Nittany. So, Charlie and I listed to half the set and then headed for the RV. 

Tomorrow is another full day of music. Prayers that it will be cooler! These 90 degree days are killing us! Stay tuned for more Two Lane Adventures!

Day 55 of our 2025 RVing Adventure with Historical & Musical Interludes

It's Wednesday June 25th, day 55 of our 2025 summer adventure. This morning included my walk, coffee outside and a trip to Mammy's Donut Shop. A true Amish gem! Our side-by-side friend, Greg, told us about it.

On our way to the shop, we had a bit of an Amish traffic jam. It was a windy road and unsafe to pass for a good mile.

There’s something about a small town bakery that has even more charm and appeal than its bigger city counterparts. Add the word Amish in front of that and the shop rises to another level. One shop that sets itself apart from all the rest is Mammy’s Donut Shop. It is located in the small quaint town of Rebersburg.

Mammy’s Donut Shop is a hidden gem that warrants a visit for some of their fresh homemade donuts, pies, or any of their other sweet and delicious offerings. You can also try breakfast and homemade hot soft pretzels on Saturday morning. Mammy’s is the perfect destination.  A simple, homemade donut shop. It is worth the drive, no matter the distance. At first, Charlie was "16-miles for a donut?" But, one bite changed his mind!

After the donut shop we stopped at the Decker Tract of Bald Eagle State Forest. The 5,900-acre Bald Eagle State Park is in the broad Bald Eagle Valley of northcentral Pennsylvania. The 1,730-acre lake laps the flanks of Bald Eagle Mountain, surrounded by forests, fields, and wetlands. The Ray F. Decker Trail is located at the Decker property on Route 192, which is within Bald Eagle State Park. The Ray Decker Trail begins at the Decker property on Route 192, and climbs the mountain to the James Cleveland Memorial, where you can continue on James Cleveland Trail to Greens Valley Road. Connect with the past via a short yet steep hike up to the monument in honor of James Cleveland, an airmail pilot who passed away in May 1931 in a plane crash on Mount Nittany between Centre Hall and Pleasant Gap.

The music started at 3pm today. The first band up was The Kevin Prater Band. They barely got two songs in before the skies opened up! 

Charlie had gone back to the RV because neither of us could remember if we pulled the awning in! He stuck it out inside the camper, and I was high and dry in our little canopy.

After the soaking was over they came back out and played without a sound system. 

The Kevin Prater Band is from the mountains of Eastern Kentucky and delivers unique "Coal-Fired Pure Kentucky Bluegrass.” They have amaxing harmonies and a cappella singing. 2025 marks Kevin Prater 45th anniversary in bluegrass. Kevin began his musical voyage at the age of four. By 10, he formed his first band “Elkhorn Grass.” Elkhorn Grass enjoyed 11 years of touring together.  Kevin has moved from being one of the best sidemen in Bluegrass to leading his own talented and unique band. Kevin has been blessed to showcase his many talents throughout his amazing career. Kevin has surrounded himself with veterans of Bluegrass Music, enabling them to create their unique style of Bluegrass and Gospel Music they are famous for. 

More weather is threatened, so things are kind of on a delay. This next bit of weather skirted our area, but it looked pretty ominous!

The second band up, for an abbreviated set, was Danny Paisley and Southern Grass. Danny grew up listening to the music his father Bob played and enjoyed. Hearing the sounds of classic bluegrass like Red Allen, Mac Martin, Bill Monroe, the Stanleys, Reno and Smiley, and the Osbournes. Plus old-time mountain music and traditional country music. Once you hear Danny sing, it is no surprise that he lists George Jones and Vern Gosdin as major influences in his singing.

With Danny Paisley on guitar, Southern Grass continues the family tradition by adding Danny’s son Ryan on mandolin, the next generation of up-and-coming pickers. Southern Grass continues the rich musical heritage started by Bob Paisley and Ted Lundy with Lundy’s sons T.J. (Fiddle) and Bobby (Bass and Vocals). T.J. Lundy is a highly respected fiddler bridging the gap between old-time fiddling and bluegrass music. Bobby Lundy is also a renowned multi-instrumentalist who has gained attention for his unique bass style. Southern Grass also includes Mark Delaney on banjo, who rejoined the group after a brief hiatus.

Fast Track is a band with a musical lineage. Each of its five members evolved from a musical heritage. No strangers to the bluegrass community, they are all veterans of the stage and road. Dale Perry is a highly respected and extremely talented bluegrass veteran with a resume listing some of the greatest bands ever  known to the genre. He came to national notoriety when he joined the Bluegrass Cardinals playing bass and singing bass vocals. He went on to play banjo with The Lonesome River Band and also banjo and bass player and bass singer for the legendary Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver. For the last several years he has showcased his talents alongside David Parmley in both Continental Divide and Cardinal Tradition. During Dale’s 39-year career, he has been nominated for 4 Grammy Awards, won 7 IBMA awards as both an artist and as a Producer, and countless SPBMGA awards.

Steve Day, known as The Fiddle Man, is widely regarded as one of the top fiddle players in bluegrass music. With a career spanning decades, Steve has worked with legendary acts such as David Parmley and Cardinal Tradition, Continental Divide, Ronnie Reno, Gary Brewer, and has filled in with countless other renowned artists across the bluegrass circuit. His musical journey also includes a historic performance at the Grand Ole Opry with Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys, solidifying his place among the greats in the genre. Shayne Bartley has built a distinguished 40+ year career in bluegrass music. His impressive resume includes stints with legendary groups like The Lost and Found, Don Rigsby and Midnight Call, American Drive, Southern Blend, The Charlie Sizemore Band, and Dave Evans. He has also been part of Unlimited Tradition, Rarely Herd, David Peterson and 1946, The Karl Shiflett and Big Country Show, and even filled in for the renowned J.D. Crowe and the New South. His talent even took him beyond bluegrass when he toured with country music superstars Brooks and Dunn during their 2003 Neon Circus Tour, showcasing his ability to bridge genres and reach a broader audience. Duane Sparks plays guitar and sings vocals. He grew up in a family rich in musical talent coming from both sides. Duane was privileged to be a part of Gerald Evans and Paradise, The All American Bluegrass Band, and more recently with Joe Mullins and The Radio Ramblers. During his tenure with Joe Mullins, he was able to really spread his wings while traveling professionally and even earning five International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA) Awards and two SPBGMA Awards for band and band recording projects that he was a part of. 

Randy Barnes is a bluegrass veteran and an accomplished musician in lead vocals, harmony and acoustic bass. He is one of the most popular bass players in the business. Randy has earned an impeccable reputation within the bluegrass community, having worked as a band member for Joe Mullins & The Radio Ramblers, Marty Raybon & Full Circle, Lou Reid & Carolina, Rhonda Vincent & the Rage, the Larry Stephenson Band and the Josh Williams Band. 

The second set began with The Kevin Prater Band. They were able to get their second set in without rain this time. But, the skies were getting darker again. So, we took a short break. The wind was coming up again, so Charlie and I helped our neighbor get the canopy off his pop-up and Charlie and I took down our sun shelter for the night. 

Danny Paisley and the Southern Grass were up after the rain delay. It looks like everybody approves! We saw a beautiful rainbow!

Fast Track came on stage for their second set. They are closing out day one of the Remington Ryde Bluegrass Festival.

Stay tuned for more Two Lane Adventures!

Day 54 of our 2025 RVing Adventure with Historical & Musical Interludes

It's Tuesday June 24th, day 54 of our 2025 summer adventure. I took my walk and then we enjoyed coffee with our neighbors. We enjoyed Debbie's banana bread and apples with hot honey... Yes, I am addicted to hot honey! They had another camper move in. Just like at a campground, it is fun to watch people park their rigs!

I had a scheduled call with New York State to review my Retirement packet. It is all in order and went in the mail today! Turning Sixty has its advantages!

We have been talking to a local guy, Roger, through the fence of the fairgrounds. He drives by a number of times each day on his side-by-side. We learned that he owns a local restaurant in the old train station, The Express Casual Dining. What a genuinely nice guy. His daughter Hanna, is part of the team, too! It is closed on Sunday and Monday. We decided today was the day to check it out, since we went into town to mail my retirement packet.

What a great family, small town restaurant with BIG portions and bigger hearts! While we were there they gave out several gift certificates to charity events in the area! We ordered the wedge. The special was buy a wedge get fresh cut fries free. We should have said "only one order of fries" the portion size was huuuuuuge!

In Pennsylvania, a "wedge" sandwich typically refers to a large pizza-shaped sandwich made with pizza dough and filled with various meats, cheeses, and toppings. It gets its name from being cut into wedge-shaped slices. These sandwiches are a unique Pennsylvania creation, often associated with pizza shops. 

Instead of traditional bread, these sandwiches use baked pizza dough as the base. The dough is then filled with a variety of ingredients, similar to a hoagie or sub sandwich, such as cold cuts, cheeses, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, and other toppings. The "wedge" or "wedgie" name comes from how the sandwich is cut into triangular wedges, similar to pizza slices. We will be back one afternoon for some ice cream! 

When we got back to the Grange Fairground we et up our canopy, on the hillside. We do put chairs closer to the main stage, when we want to be up close and personal. But, we enjoy sitting in the shade on the hill under our canopy built for two! Tomorrow, the music begins! Stay tuned for more Two Lane Adventures!

Day 53 of our 2025 RVing Adventure with Historical & Musical Interludes

It's Monday June 23rd, day 53 of our 2025 summer adventure. I walked and then we enjoyed a leisurely morning. We headed over to State College in the early afternoon. I had a little business at our bank, Truist, in advance of my phone call tomorrow to review my military retirement packet.

On our way over I noticed a unique round barn. On the way back, I grabbed a few photos and did my research. Popularly known simply as the Round Barn, it is one of the most recognized agricultural structures in Centre County. The Neff Round Barn was built in 1910 by Calvin R. Neff and Aaron Thomas, the barn is on State Route 45 about 2 miles from Old Fort and Gate #4 to the Centre County Grange Fairgrounds.

Round barns were popular during the late nineteenth century to maximize the use of space. Neff was inspired to pursue the unconventional design when he saw round barns on a train trip through the Midwest in 1892. The round design was most frequently seen in the Midwest and Northeast. The barn is believed to be the first built with a round design in the county and attracted a great deal of attention.

Compared to a standard rectangular barn, a round barn was a cheaper option for many farmers during the early 20th century. The central silo served not only as storage but also as the primary structural support for the barn. Placing grain at the top of the silo on the second floor took advantage of gravity to drop grain and hay into feeding bins on lower floors thus reducing the need for labor. Several other round barns were built in the county, including the Beck Round Barn on state Route 192 in Gregg Township.

At 56 feet high and 88 feet in diameter, the Neff Barn was one of the largest barns in Centre County at the time of construction. It was built with white pine on a limestone foundation. The barn has two distinct floors: the mow floor and the cattle floor The mow floor can be accessed through four barn doors on the north side of the structure. A large silo sits in the middle of the barn with grain bins that extend out from it. The space surrounding the silo is large enough for wagons and other vehicles to easily enter and exit the mow floor. The cattle floor, or lower floor, contains numerous stalls and pens to house cattle. A feed alley stands between the silo and the first sill where the grain boxes are stored. Similar to the mow floor, the layout of the cattle floor is designed so that wagons can easily move in and out of the space.

We hung out in the afternoon and tried to stay cool. It was over 90 degrees here in Pennsylvania today. We visited with our new friend, Greg. He lives just north of the fairgrounds. He has been driving his side-by-side up and down the road, multiple times a day and we just struck up a conversation. He owns a local restaurant, The Express Casual Dining. He is closed Sunday and Monday. They serve comfort food in the old train station in Centre Hall. We are heading there tomorrow! Charlie wanted some popcorn. I popped some and continued with my Hot Honey fascination, as I drizzled some on my share of the popcorn!

We enjoyed a bit of picking by our neighbors early in the evening. Stay tuned for more Two Lane Adventures!

Day 52 of our 2025 RVing Adventure with Historical & Musical Interludes

It's Sunday June 22nd, day 52 of our 2025 summer adventure. Yes, I took my morning walk on the Grainge grounds this morning and then we were able to sit outside and enjoy our coffee and Bluegrass Gospel on Sirius XM. Near the end of my walk, I texted with Georgia. It was great to catch up with her. I certainly miss our Zephyrhills Friday morning WW foursome!

Today was a "chores" day. We need haircuts, so I checked in on line at Great Clips. We were 12 and 13 in line with a 105 minute wait. So, we could put that further down on our long list! We naturally took the two lane roads and went on US 322 Business through downtown State College. State College is a college town, home to the campus of Penn State. When we passed by the Graduate Hotel on South Atherton Street, it’s impossible to miss the wall of shimmering colors that depict a blend of merging, symmetrical faces. The mural’s title plays off Penn State’s iconic “We Are” chant while sharing an authentic and relevant message of unity to the State College community.

We had a few items to get from a hardware store, so we were Home Depot bound first. With that checked off our list, Charlie dropped me off at Walmart, so I could get a few items. We need to drop off some mail, but there is not a USPS close to us here, so we headed to Great Clips. We were number 2 and 3 when we arrived. Amanda was just finishing up a cut and number 1 did not show up, so she took me first. While I was getting my cut number 1 showed up, so she cut his hair after mine. She did such a great job on mine, Charlie said he would wait for her. We were both very happy with our cuts. Now, Charlie says he will be set until we get to Livonia where he can get a cut by "Barber Dan."

We had decided yesterday to enjoy a light lunch at a brewery in State College. I liked the menu at Otto's Pub & Brewery the best. It was almost 1pm, so we headed there. At Otto’s Pub and Brewery passion, creativity, and community converge over exceptional beer and delectable food. Here is a bit of their story. 

The founder is Charlie Schnable. His love affair with beer began during his college days, when he meticulously brewed his own concoctions in the confines of a closet. Inspired by the vibrant brewpub scene in Seattle, he set his sights on creating something extraordinary in his hometown of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. And so, The Bullfrog Brewery was born – a resounding success that fueled Charlie’s dreams even further. 

Charlie’s vision extended beyond Williamsport. He yearned to share his passion with the community that had shaped him – State College, where he had graduated from Penn State. Initially planning to open a brewery downtown, Charlie encountered legal hurdles due to the proximity of churches. Undeterred, he discovered a gem on North Atherton and embarked on a new adventure. 

In 2002, Otto’s Pub and Brewery opened its doors, and the response was electric. Patrons reveled in the flavors, the brews, and the inviting ambiance. From their seats, they glimpsed the brewing magic unfolding before their eyes. And occasionally, they’d encounter Otto – Charlie’s beloved cat and the brewery’s namesake. In 2010, they relocated to a larger space, complete with ample parking, expanded seating, and innovative services. For Charlie, brewing is akin to cooking – a delightful alchemy that transforms raw ingredients into liquid art.

My Charlie had the Streamside IPA, a New England style IPA. I went for something a bit more fruity, the Apricot Ale. Jeremy was our server and he did an exceptional job! Charlie had the Chicken Wing Mac & Cheese, while I had the Chicken Wing Salad. Charlie had BBQ wings and I went for the Sweet Chili sauce on my wings. It was a great choice with the arugula salad base!

In the parking lot, we discovered the sister location to Otto's, Barrel 21 Distillery and Dining. In 2015, alongside co-owner Roger Garthwaite, Charlie’s entrepreneurial spirit led him to expand his craft beverage empire. Here, spirits and cocktails harmonize with delectable food and, of course, exceptional beer. Charlie’s commitment to local sourcing extends to everything – from hamburgers to bourbon. As a visionary, he continually seeks ways to elevate our offerings and delight our cherished patrons.

We needed a few grocery items and I noticed that our "hometown" grocer had a store here in State College, Wegman's. Naturally, I had to shop there. Sadly, they did not have any Hot Honey Hummus either. I did find Dill Pickle Hummus, which I put in the cart. So, I got a plain hummus and found the Hot Honey and I will create my own!

We dropped our mail in a USPS in Boalsburg and saw this sign. Boalsburg, Pennsylvania, is widely considered the birthplace of Memorial Day. The tradition began in October 1864, when three women, Emma Hunter, Sophie Keller, and Elizabeth Myers, decorated the graves of fallen soldiers in the town cemetery. They agreed to repeat the gesture the following year, and the practice evolved into an annual community event, eventually spreading to other towns and becoming the national holiday we know today. Being from Western New York, I was always taught that Waterloo was the birthplace of Memorial. The first known Memorial Day celebration was in Waterloo, New York, on May 5, 1866. This was the year that the federal government declared it the official birthplace of the holiday. 

About this same time last year, we met Bill & Dee near here at Boalsburg Duffy's Tavern. It is amazing how much changes in a year, we lost Dee suddenly this winter. We were blessed to have that afternoon last year with them both, and their four-legged Charlie too! RIP Dee, you were a shining light to so many!

We enjoyed a relaxing late afternoon on the Grange Grounds. Stay tuned for more Two Lane Adventures!

Day 51 of our 2025 RVing Adventure with Historical & Musical Interludes

It's Saturday June 21st, day 51 of our 2025 summer adventure. I took advantage of the one way traffic on the main road in front of the campground and used the "closed" lane for part of my walk today. It was very nice to walk on a flat surface, no gravel! We are heading over to "get in line" at the fairgrounds for our "preferred" spot at this festival. 

There was a very cool container home at the Bellefonte Campground. I am not sure if it was one of their unique rentals or it is a seasonal home for someone. It makes me want to have a container home somewhere!

Besides the container home, there are several other rentals are very unique too!

We had a "long" travel day today, we went 13 miles. It is the second shortest travel distance we had this trip. The shortest was the 7/10 of a mile from Creekside RV to Kings Holly Haven campground in Pigeon Forge.

We did have to go up and over the summit of the Nittany Mountains. The summit is probably Centre County’s most famous geographical feature.  A ridge named Nittany Mountain first appeared on William Scull’s map of colonial Pennsylvania in 1770. However, the name was already known to the surveyors who ventured into this frontier area to establish boundaries when Pennsylvania was buying land from the Iroquois Indians in the 1750s. It is thought that “Nittany” derives from a Native American place name — Nekti-Attin.  The most accepted translation is “single mountain.” Whether it is of Shawnee, Iroquois, or Lenape origins is unclear.  

We arrived 2 hours before they were going to start parking campers and we were 12th in line. Some people take "getting the perfect camping spot" very seriously! Charlie and I headed over, because we had to be out of the campground we were staying in. No one really wants the spot we like, because it is too far away from everything. But, we love it, we get shade and quiet, when we want it! This festival is a bit different. We pay Larry Efaw for the tickets to the festival, but we pay the camping when we arrive to the Centre County Grange Fairgrounds.

We got all set up and had a relaxing afternoon. Charlie even got his gravity chair out! Do you see why we love this spot? 

We enjoyed a simple supper of soup and chili at a local place, Earlystown Diner. While we were there, a guy came up and said "what are you doing here?" I said "going to the festival, what about you?" He said "the same." He left and Charlie said "who is that?" I said someone who knows us... we figured it had to be someone from our bluegrass circles. I said "Maybe we know him through Jay Busch?" Charlie said "I am going to find out." He comes back and says "They help Ernie & Debbie Evans." When we left, we stopped by their table and she looked very familiar. It is Bill and Sandy Cox. They are from Ohio and Bill used to play with Remington Ryde. When we got home, I did a Facebook search and I saw that Bill is friends with Jay Busch on Facebook. Small world!

Stay tuned for more Two Lane Adventures!