Yeah.
The problem is this is not natural for checking accounts.
We have a lot of residents who
don't check their accounts.
Depending on what account.
Yeah, well, just because it's inaccessible to certain people.
That's what's disturbing. I think this
era where we get so reliant on so much
and won't double-check, and then when we actually .
You start it out. That's a little start.
Again.
Sure, it makes it easier.
Yeah.
So it's an offset. Sometimes you can't access the offset.
Sure,
but I think it's a thing.
What?
If it's an extension of a book or whatever you need.
Use it lots so you're comfortable with it.
Certainly makes it not have to stare at a book by yourself.
Use a book. It doesn't
.
Yeah.
Are we watched? Did I watch anything?
Right.
Well, I don't know, but they should've been talking, but especially if you're still
writing.
Yeah.
No,
if
we're
talking.
So then Joe,
she watches. So Joe sent a,
"What was the speeding ticket?"
For two diapers in an hour, in the one hour.
I love it.
So whatever. But the second one was the best one.
Resisting arrest.
And then she-
Oh, get it. Ah.
And then she
all started to cry when she discovered.
That is perfection.
Yeah. I love it. I mean, it's just two ordinary nights.
There's a busy weekend.
Yeah, for some reason.
14.
All
of you?
Two. That's a big kid. He's tall.
Very tall. He was as big as my two daughters.
Good stuff.
No,
for a second, I want to go to the store up there, but I got to drink another sip,
man. I need to get a lot.
It's just me.
This is Mom and
Dad.
My uncle lived there, so.
One more.
Super nice studio.
It's just anywhere I go.
Well, is it a
bungalow? She said my niece's dad or sister is doing that.
Nothing in
Princeton. Both sides of the
family.
I said to her, "If you like this, she won't."
She loved that.
Okay.
Good
question.
All
sharing gen approach.
I just love this. So cool.
Yeah, I know.
From here.
As I feel like we're going to be referencing that for some years, but I wanted to
get started talking to you all early.
But it's not, yeah, just-
But so Steven, yeah. Just Steven.
Took a little while to get done, so
here.
I
will tell you, I went to Arthur for a little bit on that race.
Hated it.
Oh,
no.
It was just too long, too much, too hot. Too definitely.
Yeah.
Their roads are very uneven, and I was behind a
woman with just water, just like this, like, "Oh, just walk down."
It made me nervous.
Actually, my best friend, she loves ours, said...
Yeah. Mine's evolved. I know they are.
I know, I can tell you the same.
It's longer. Ours is like-
It's not as long.
So all part of.
No, limit is more.
Limit is more.
Yeah, by a lot.
But it turns slightly on a straight path, so you're like, "Is this?"
But it has some cute ones, but there was one guy, I didn't know he was at ours.
Wow. It did. I walked very slowly
because I was like-
She is going to, yeah.
Having a
normal day,
yeah.
Yeah.
Hey,
Pete.
Well, how are
you?
Good, how are you?
We're good.
Last night and then this morning.
Getting ready to be an empty nester.
If we do-
Whoa
... I'm an empty nester.
We hit that also.
Well, I have another one, though, but I'm sending mine first
off.
Oh, your first is going. You're beginning the process of
empty nesting. Kicking them out.
Now you get to work, Steve.
What's that?
We like how they said-
College or did they move couch? So I think
most, a lot of kids move back in with their parents after
grad. So it could be only a short-
For now.
Yeah, for now.
Empty nester for now. We get a taste of it.
Yeah. This will be the first semester that he's going away to school.
The others were already-
Do you know something? It relates to something-
Yeah.
My cousin looked at that.
What's that?
And then her brother moved-
I know
... over to her cousin's.
It's amazing. It's amazing.
So we're going to talk about future.
So I need to know-
I need you working, spending.
That was our first rescue.
NGTA.
The son of the
daughter.
I don't know what's going to become check after this.
My middle child,
they have it.
My 30-year-old, Linda,
she knows she'll need to do that alone for her mental health.
Everyone has to see.
She's like, "I need to live alone." She actually lives with her boyfriend right
now, and I think she's possibly going to a place on her own.
Not because she doesn't love him or whatever. They've been together for what?
All projects.
Will you help at least-
I think I know who
... Craig, Cindy, and Ruggieri could help you.
Yeah. So we know that we'll have people, but we'll see who plays.
So who knows. But what you were in the library on-
Yeah, we will.
I can't make sense right now. Slow down.
Sam, are we good to go?
I don't know. Just one at
a
time.
I'm trying to.
Yep.
She's wiggling the camera with us.
So we'll call to order the Plymouth Downtown Development Authority-
Recording in progress
... meeting for August 10th. Sam?
Yeah. Just a couple of reminders. To make sure you have your mics on when making
comments, so the folks on Zoom, which I don't think there are any yet,
but if there are any that pop in, they can hear us.
And then for those on Zoom,
we can get you in the panelist room to make comments at the appropriate time.
We will do a roll call.
Attendance. Director Saloom?
Here.
Director Signs?
Here.
Director Perry is not here.
Director Harris is excused. Director Frye?
Here.
Director Elliott?
Here.
Director Eckley?
Here.
Mayor Phillips-Ack?
Here.
Vice Chair Matsu?
Here.
And Madame Chair Pollard?
Here.
We have a quorum.
Thank you.
Do we have any citizens' comments this evening for anything not on the
agenda?
Do we have anyone online?
Nope.
All right. I'll take a motion to approve the agenda with one
addition. We did not list
Director Eckley as being present for last month's
meeting.
That is actually in the minutes.
Oh, okay.
Okay. Sorry. Oh, that's right. I apologize. Motion to approve. I apologize.
Motion to approve the agenda.
Second.
Motion made by Director Signs, seconded by Mayor Phillips-Ack.
All in favor?
Aye.
All opposed?
Motion carries. All right. Now I'll take a motion to approve the
minutes with the addition of Director Eckley being present for the meeting.
So moved.
Second.
Move.
Motion made by Mayor Phillips-Ack, seconded by Director Signs.
All in favor?
Aye.
All opposed?
Motion carries.
Do we have any board comments this evening?
Sure.
I have board comments. I always have board comments.
So we didn't have a meeting in July, so it's kind of funny all
the stuff we missed, but Fourth of July parade was great.
Hopefully people were there. I was there. It was great.
I think the concerts are going really well.
James is doing a great job. Rico, you and Sam are just doing a really good
job at... Really good comments from people about the vendors
and the music and everything's really, really good.
So,
as to be expected.
And also, I want to let everybody know at The Pen next month, so it'll be before
our next meeting, on September 10th, we have a collaboration we're doing with
Michigan Environmental Council.
We're showing a documentary film called "Troubled Waters," and
we're going to have a panel discussion with the Michigan Environmental Council
organizational members there. And I think it'll be a very
engaging conversation because when you think about it, we are so
fortunate. We have 20% of the world's fresh
water supply that we have surrounding us, and so our
responsibility is great. So I think it'll be a really good conversation, and it's
a free program, and I invite everybody to hopefully come and
check it out. That's all I got.
Thank you, Commissioner. Thank you.
Anyone else?
I have something to add. Not this past weekend, the weekend before,
Joe and Ellen and I were standing around and talking to our permits
colleagues, and a young man or old man, I don't know which,
came up to her and told her what a fabulous city we live in.
And this is a credit to our DDA because he said,
"You cannot get bored. There is something to do every night of the
week here," and it's the best city he's ever seen.
And that's all I keep hearing, is everybody loving our city, so thanks for all the
hard work everyone's doing.
Thank you.
I just wanted to add my thanks to Municipal Services, that the
morning after Art in the Park, I could not tell that Art in the Park had happened
over the weekend. And I know that that's something that they always accomplish, but
it always amazes me how we can come in on a Monday morning, and they've done such
an incredible job overnight to clean up.
I'm not implying that Art in the Park leaves the city a mess at all, but it is a
lot of work to kind of rearrange and put everything back together.
And I always appreciate when they make that happen.
Even by the end of night, it's spotless.
Yeah.
It's pretty impressive. DMS just plows out and takes care of it.
Yeah. And I feel like Art in the Park went pretty smoothly this year.
There were a few parking issues, but not any more than we normally have,
and they were resolved relatively quickly.
So
yeah, it was a good event this year.
Shannon, do you have any board comments?
No. Thank you.
All right. Then we will move on to 6A, strategic plan
update. Sam?
Yeah, just a few updates this month.
If you remember back in June, the DDA board accepted the
deliverables from SmithGroup on DTP Forward.
Staff has started exploring some of the implementation and funding
options. It looks as though we're going to be beginning
with project set two, which is the
area around Harvey and Wang.
There's potential for maybe something to happen before then.
In early 2027, there's a water main that may be
addressed in another section of town, but that's to be determined at this time.
City staff met with the DDA a few weeks
back. We're working on a plan for some upgrades on the north side of the parking
deck. You remember that garage that housed the old
sweeper there was removed last year.
So we're looking at cleaning up the pavement there, it's in pretty
rough shape, adding some bike racks in that area.
And we're also looking at cleaning up the area, the walkway between the
parking deck and Main Street, the lower
portion that is right behind Campari's there.
So, there's some painting that needs to be done.
We want to update the planters, and
improve pedestrian flow,
and potentially some decorative lighting in that location that's been similar to
what's been done in a couple of the other walkways.
So,
we're developing that plan, and
hopefully in the next month or two, this board will see what we're looking to do.
With the Main Street median trees being removed, we're looking at
options to light the median for the holiday season, so we're
looking into some options there. We're meeting with the chamber
next month to talk about, or actually next week, to talk about holiday
decorations. Outdoor dining season ends October
31st.
The renovation project, the parking deck, that actually wrapped up a while
ago, but we haven't had a meeting since it was finalized.
And we also had, when the city contractor, many of you might have noticed right
before Art in the Park, we had a contractor in doing some
spots around downtown patch work.
We had some issues in the park, lower level of the parking deck that
needed to be addressed in the near term, so that was done at that point.
Appreciate that.
Yeah. It was great. With people walking on the streets, it was important to get
that fixed up. So, the only other update I have is our
contractor did come in,
again, right before Art in the Park, and shaved and smoothed some additional
areas of sidewalks as well. So,
any questions or comments?
Sam, do you know if
the
valet parking's coming back for the fall?
I do not at this point. It's open for people to apply.
There hasn't been any applications as of yet.
I would assume The Ledger would return again, as the
first couple of years have been successful.
But that's entirely up to them if they want to apply.
And I haven't had any conversations with Stefan or
anybody else from The Ledger at this point about that.
Sam, is that open for people to apply right now, or...?
It's a good question. I don't know if it
stipulates in the policy of when applications can start.
I'd have to check on that. But yeah, probably within the next month.
If you want to pass that along to Stefan that he needs to get a jump on it, that
would be helpful. Yeah. That's the reason I was asking. I didn't know- Yeah. ...
if they already started, so yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. It's always better to be early on that, because it does
take a few weeks for administration to process everything.
Yeah.
Sam, I don't know if I missed it or not.
When is the tree light contractor
coming through?
Oh, well, he actually started today.
Oh, good. Okay. Good.
He was on Forest today.
Got a big chunk of Forest done today.
He'll be returning in the next two or three days, before completing.
We will probably have him back again in November, as
DMS crews are planning doing significant tree trimming
on Ann Arbor Trail and then on Main, and that can cause some
issues where we're gonna have to clean some stuff up.
But we usually do that anyway before
our event, the holiday event. So,
I would anticipate when he has to come in in November, it's just a few hours to
clean a couple things up. But yeah, the majority should be done by the end of the
week.
Great. Thank you.
Yep.
It makes our city look so special with the sparkle lights.
Yeah, they had a good setup. We were walking by on Forest this
morning, when they were... And it was interesting how they
didn't take up more space than what they needed to for the parking, and so they had
it blocked off and had their hi-lo just
moving along. But then they would put the
spaces back in use as soon as they could.
So I thought that was good that they seemed to be conscious of the need for the
parking spaces as well.
Yeah, and the new contractor's been really good about meeting and discussing those
potential impacts. We don't want to
put no parking in half the downtown.
We're taking 15 to 20 spaces at a time, so then he can work, move
the spaces as he goes. And then really,
the early morning is the best time, because there's not as much
impact on the park. There's not as many activities downtown.
Mm-hmm.
So yeah, moving forward, he's gonna be starting on Mondays.
We have a lot of the retailers are closed on Mondays.
Awesome.
It's a really good day to get a big chunk done.
So, he's very cognizant of those issues, so...
Any other questions?
Nope.
Thanks, Sam.
Moving on.
Seven, new business.
So back in June of 2026, the DDA board accepted and approved the final
deliverables for DTP4ward, our streetscape upgrade
project,
from the consultants at Smith Group.
Over the past month, DDA and city administration met to discuss project
implementation, phasing, and funding strategies.
Preliminary discussions focused on engineering and construction projects for
2027. Again, what I mentioned before, project
set two, or the area near Harvey and Froehlich, where underground
work is needed.
While specific allocation of funds for the 2027 infrastructure project has
not been determined at this time, it's believed that most of that portion of the
project can be funded through DDA and city funding
While work on DTP4 is expected to begin in 2027 with DDA and city
funding, significant funding from outside sources such as state and federal
grants will be necessary to continue future work.
Project set one, the Main Street corridor and around Kellogg Park, is estimated to
cost around $20 million, and project set four, Ann Arbor
Trail and Forest, is estimated to cost approximately $8 million.
Though construction on those sets is not expected for several years,
the timeline to apply for grants that can address such costs
dictates near-term preparation.
DDA Deputy Director Rakow is participating in
SEMCOG and Grant Writing
USA's administered workshops to grasp the fundamentals of grant writing
and administration. DDA staff met with SEMCOG
representatives to explore funding sources that match the DTP4 project.
We'll be hosting SEMCOG in a couple of weeks as well.
But based on many exploratory discussions with SEMCOG, city administration, and
leaders from other communities with experience in similar projects, DDA staff has
identified the need for professional grant writing assistance,
especially for the state and especially for the federal-based
grants that have complex technical requirements and are
resource-intensive and very competitive.
Smith Group's proposal for the Streetscape Upgrade Design project listed
professional grant writing assistance as an add-on service at a cost of $10,000 to
$20,000. While Smith Group's exemplary work thus far
indicates probable high-quality services, DDA staff believes that it's
best to practice due diligence to ensure the best possible professional
grant writing assistance.
The RFP process to hire Smith Group for the design phase of DTP4 took more
than six months to complete, with many dedicated DDA staff hours.
As there is some urgency in beginning the grant writing process, a federal grant
application may take up to and potentially more than a year to be
prepared and finalized, a more streamlined process is
recommended. Instead of a comprehensive RFP, it may be best for DDA staff
to gather cost quotes and qualifications over the next month or so to
allow work on grant writing to begin before the end of 2026.
DDA staff would like the DDA board to discuss and give direction before proceeding.
Just to note, under Section 2-126 of City Code
of Ordinances, professional grant writing services would be considered a
professional service, not a traditional contractual service, so a formal
bidding process is not required for professional services.
DDA staff recommends reaching out directly to two
to four reputable providers of professional grant writing assistance, in addition
to the Smith Group, to obtain quotes and qualification references.
Submitted quotes will be reviewed, and DDA staff will make a recommendation to the
DDA board in the next month or two.
Although the resolution is attached for consideration, DDA staff requests that the
DDA board discuss the issue and give direction to the DDA
staff
prior to the DDA staff proceeding with seeking
professional grant writing assistance.
I move the resolution.
Second.
I'm sorry, who was the second?
Second. Me.
Oh. So motion made by Director Elliott, seconded by Mayor
Phillips.
Yeah.
Anybody have questions, discussion?
Mitch?
So the idea of not doing the full-blown RFP over the next six
months sounds like a good idea, because that sounds like more work than is
necessary. But is there an idea of doing some
preparation to make it as good evaluation process as
possible? I would suggest that's a good idea.
I'm curious to hear what you think.
Yeah. We've had some discussions.
I'm not exactly sure what that's going to look like at this point, but we have
about five or six bullet points that we're going to include when we reach
out to these organizations directly.
That will include some of the... This may sound kind of obvious,
but obviously, qualifications,
grants that they've gotten, what
communities they've worked with, and which grants they've obtained.
Obviously, cost,
and there's I think two or three other bullet points-
One-
... that were on the top of my head-
... run-on thought is-
... that we were talking about. Yeah
... that Smith Group probably has
a deeper understanding than others about
what's been done so far. Maybe it's a good idea to somehow level the
playing field a little bit so that it sounds like they could be a good candidate,
but so that it's a fair evaluation.
So it's about getting the other participants a little bit up to speed on what has
been done.
Yeah. We plan on including all of that information.
We have all that stuff listed on our website, the plan,
the whole process, and all of those things.
I've also met with Oliver from Smith Group in recent times just to
discuss
some of the things that they've done with other communities to get a little bit of
better understanding from our perspective of what we need to seek out.
So,
yep. That's-
From your discussion with SEMCOG, could you get some referrals from them as
well from working with the different mayors?
Are they trying-
They shy away from-
Okay, because they don't want to be liable? Okay. Fair enough.
Well, they don't want to play favorites, I don't think-
Okay
... with that.
I didn't know if they had a list they could share.
Yeah.
That's okay.
That was the conversation-
Okay. Figured.
... that we had, and that was their response.
That was actually my question.
Which makes sense.
That was my like, "How do I phrase that without it seeming..."
No, I think once you start evaluating and you see the success rate,
you're
looking at the right metrics, you're looking at the right things.
And I appreciate the fact that you're not going for an RFP, because that
I don't think is necessary at all.
The grant writing now is much different than it used to be.
You're right.
For sure. Things have streamlined.
But I've written federal grants before, not for this much,
but if you don't have it done the right way, it's a
technicality that throws your application out.
So to have people who have seen success- And
understand the system. I have no doubt you're going to find the right
person. And I appreciate the fact that you acknowledge the fact that you
need to find someone to help with this because of the complexities there.
And Reiko, at some point,
you will be able to do it. It's just-
You will.
Trust me.
You will.
Once you see it, you'll go, "I could do that."
But right now,
this is a perfect setup for you to be able to take the SEMCOG
training and watch the process of what a professional does, and that
eventually will save us money
when we've got someone on staff who
has experience, which you will get experience once you go through the process.
So, I really appreciate the fact that you're doing this, because
the money is there. You just have to have the right
person to find it, and you can mess it up really easy if you
don't have the right person. So, I really appreciate the fact that you guys
are doing this in really a thoughtful,
very precise way. So, thank you for doing that.
I wanted to add that to address Director Matu's
question.
I'm sorry, can't hear you.
Oh. To address Director Matu's
question, I think the upcoming meeting with SEMCOG and
the conversations that will-
Yeah
... continue is going to really help us in shaping the evaluation process as well.
That's what they do. They're experts, so they are a really good resource, and
they seemed very open to keeping the communication channels
open and for us to lean on them as that kind of resource.
And thank you for being proactive as opposed to having to be
reactive. You guys are so far ahead of the game, which is a great thing for
everyone because it'll allow you to gather all that data.
I've seen, and I'm sure you guys have as well, when you have some grant writers
that come in and say they can do grants, and then you go, "No,
not so much."
Well, and then you don't want to be scrambling at the last second-
Yes
... trying to get your-
No
... phrases correct and things done-
No
... clinically correct and then-
Right
... mess it up.
And the federal government requires some of-- The one grant I wrote,
and we got it, it was almost $200,000.
But the paperwork, it was three-inch thick stack of paperwork, and you had
to make sure that everything was done exactly right or it was out the
window. But
yeah. So, I think it's interesting. Now, Sam, do you know if...
And I don't even, Redevelopment Ready Communities program,
is there anything within that
with how far we have our certification that can help
with funding any of these little
things?
Or do you know?
That, I don't know off the top of my head exactly, but I do know
there's opportunities. I know at the Michigan Downtown Association conferences,
they've mentioned opportunities.
There's usually a representative from MEDC that does a presentation at those.
And
I
don't know exactly where we're at in the certification process, and that kind of
does dictate-
Yeah
... what you're eligible for.
Right.
I have an idea, but I don't know exactly.
So, if you have the full certification, that does open a lot more
funding opportunities.
Yeah.
So, I don't think we're quite there yet.
We're working toward that, but-
But I think we still, we're far enough along that we do-
Yeah
... have some resources that we could use.
Yeah, 100%. Yes.
Yeah.
Yes.
Because I don't want to forget those things, because that took a lot of time to get
the-
So-
... process done
... between SEMCOG and the MEDC, I think,
I don't want to say all of that work, but I think-
Yeah
... we can explore kind of what the
obvious opportunities are.
Yeah.
Because there are some that are relatively obvious.
TAP Grant being one from SEMCOG. In the plan that y'all have,
Oliver and Smith Group listed quite a few that
would be probably in the wheelhouse that we can kind of look at ourselves.
But the bigger federal ones are just so complex.
Yeah.
So, we may be able to get the ball rolling on some of
the, whether at the MEDC and the SEMCOG level, because there is support
within those organizations to help you with the application process.
But the federal ones are just a completely different level.
Yes, they are. Absolutely. Okay.
One more. So, once you get your hands around
the different options and their strengths and weaknesses, will we get a chance to
take a look at-
100%, yeah.
If that's the next good event-
Yeah
... for
us. Yeah.
I didn't want to
just jump right into that. I wanted this board to have the opportunity to give
direction about how we attack that first.
So, if this resolution is approved tonight, that'll give
us the direction, and then we'll be coming back to the board either
at no later than October, unless something strange happens with the
process where we're having trouble contacting people or something.
But
I would like to have it on the next agenda.
That may be a little bit optimistic, but for sure by October.
And then you'd get the opportunity to see what
the qualifications to different companies that we've looked at, and we'll
likely have a recommendation at that point.
Awesome.
Any other questions for Sam and Reiko?
No?
All in favor of the resolution?
Aye.
All opposed?
Motion carries.
Yay.
Sam, reports and correspondence?
Yep. We have one Downtown Day in Michigan 2026, and I'm going to
let Reiko handle this one.
We've been celebrating Downtown Day in Downtown Plymouth for several years now.
It is usually the fourth Saturday in September.
It's usually declared through a proclamation by the
Governor of Michigan.
Downtowns across the street are celebrated as unique commercial and social
cores of their community. The City Commission approved this
year's DDA run Downtown Day event at its July 20th,
2026 regular meeting. And so we are planning for Downtown
Day on Saturday, September 26th from noon to 7:00.
There will be live music, family-friendly entertainment.
We will also be giving some information regarding DTP
Forward, and DTP businesses will participate in several
options.
The bulk of our activity will be in Kellogg Park.
We're currently booking music and entertainment, and we've reached out to
businesses regarding event sponsorship and participation options, and
we are creating marketing materials to promote the event.
One of our new fun ideas we had, a little twist on the
scavenger hunt that we've done for several years.
We're calling it the DTP Token Scavenger Hunt.
Businesses that donate gift cards towards prizes will be listed
as scavenger hunt participants, and they'll receive DTP
tokens, which are customized coins, to hide at their
locations. Visitors will visit participating businesses,
explore, hunt, and hopefully shop for a token, and find
the tokens and shop at the locations and claim prizes at the DDA
tent in Kellogg Park.
Last year, during our Downtown Day, we worked with consultant Smith Group
to have a community engagement pop-up for DTP Forward.
This year,
we are finalizing an informational video highlighting the major
themes from those final designs.
The video is expected to be available for public viewing at the DDA tent in
Kellogg Park on Downtown Day, and we hope to continue informing the
community and maintaining momentum for the DTP Forward project.
Thank you.
Any questions about Downtown Day?
That's awesome.
Any last-
You'll probably see us out, Julie and I will be out doing some recording for that
video this week.
Yes.
As long as the weather's nice on Wednesday, we'll-
Hopefully.
Yeah, we got
the voiceover and if you see me out on the
Main Street median or right there along Kellogg Park, that's what I'll be doing on
Wednesday if the weather's nice.
Well, the videos for the Michigan Downtown Association were
good. They were very cute and nicely done, and...
Yeah, that's something that we forgot to mention during the update.
We
took over the Michigan Downtown Association social media on Friday.
They allow for communities to take over their social media during the
month of August. So, Reiko and Alex did a great job with that,
making videos and talking about some of the historic and the landmarks
and showing the activities of the concert, so I thought they did a really good job.
Yeah, I would say it was 90% Alex, our PR assistant. She does a great job.
And y'all know Sam Scanell. Yeah.
I thought he was going to go under, like you go under the stairs and do it.
That's one take.
Any other questions for Downtown Day?
Last year was fun.
I know you'll send out a note for volunteers as well, but if-
Yeah, well, we're looking for volunteers, so if anybody wants to help out, we
usually need some volunteers just to help man the tent.
So, when we do the scavenger hunt, staff's got to run around, and
so we give the tokens to the business, but we'll also be hiding many around just
the outside of downtown. So, if anybody's interested in helping out just manning
the tent, we have a... What do you call the bingo?
Uh-
Like a-
Little bingo ball-
Got a bingo cage
... cage. Yeah, thank you.
The cage, and-
Little bit. Small cage
... so people will come, and they'll get to choose.
The ball will have a corresponding prize.
So, that will be the main thing, maybe a little bit of set up and breakdown, so
we'll be looking for volunteers. So, if you or anyone you know is
interested and, or have any kids in the eight hours or anything like
that, we're happy to have them.
It is always a fun day, so...
All right.
We will take a motion to adjourn.
Motion to adjourn.
Support.
Motion made by Director Sign, second by Director Fry.
Yep. All in favor?
I.
All opposed?
Motion carries. Thank you, everyone. Have a good evening.
Record-