Good Neighbor Podcast: Union

Digging Up Joy: How An Online Video Sparked A New Business

• Mike Murphy • Season 4 • Episode 68

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Remember when remote-controlled toys topped every kid's birthday wish list? Tim and Jenn Yelvington are bringing that joy back with "Can U Dig It," a groundbreaking mobile RC construction site that's capturing imaginations across Northern Kentucky.

The adventure began when Tim spotted a video of an RC café in Dubai. Inspired and driven by his lifelong passion for remote-controlled vehicles, he and Jenn transformed an 8x20 foot trailer into an interactive construction zone filled with sand, realistic obstacles, and professional-grade equipment. Their 1:14 scale metal excavators, front loaders, and four-by-four crawlers aren't typical toys—they're substantial machines that mirror the controls of actual construction equipment.

What makes this concept truly special is how it bridges digital and physical play. In our conversation, Tim shared, "We were able to keep children's attention who had tablets sitting a few minutes away." Parents across Northern Kentucky are celebrating this screen-free alternative that engages kids in tactile, skill-building activities while inspiring genuine laughter and excitement. The pit even contains buried treasures like gems and pirate doubloons, adding another layer of discovery to the experience.

Though "Can U Dig It" primarily attracts children, its appeal extends to all ages. At their Gallatin County Fair debut, college students enthusiastically joined the fun, and even a professional excavator operator was delighted to discover the controls matched his work equipment. This universal appeal has opened conversations about partnerships with local businesses for corporate events and family days.

Looking ahead, the Yelvingtons envision evolving their mobile concept into a permanent café—a community space where parents can enjoy coffee while their children play. Until then, you can experience "Can U Dig It" at the upcoming Boone County Fair (June 23-27) and Alexandria Fair (August 27-September 1), or book them for your next birthday party, neighborhood gathering, or special event through www.canudigitrc.com.

Ready to dig in? Your hands-on construction adventure awaits!

Charlie McDermott:

This is the Good Neighbor Podcast, the place where local businesses and neighbors come together. Here's your host, Mike Murphy.

Mike Murphy:

Thank you, charlie. Yes, I am Mike Murphy, host of the Good Neighbor Podcast. We talk to local business owners, influencers, entrepreneurs, so that you can know them as the humans that they are and not just logos on a business card. And I've got a couple of humans with me today, jen and Tim Yelvington. And let me just say if somebody asks you, can you dig it, your answer should always be yes, I can, I can dig it, you can dig it, we all can dig it because of these two. So you might be wondering what are you talking about Murph? Well, let's have Tim and Jen talk about that. So, tim and Jen, welcome to the podcast and tell us, tell us about Can you Dig it? What is, can you Dig it?

Tim Yelvington:

Sure, well, thanks for having us. It's a pleasure. Can you Dig? It is sort of a new brainchild. We just, uh, I saw a video online and, uh, it sparked my interest, so can you dig? It is an rc construction site, delivered to you. So we do birthday parties, events. We'll be at all the local fairs this summer and it allows children and adults who are children at heart to come in and play with remote control excavators, front loaders, you know, construction equipment.

Tim Yelvington:

We also have four by four RC crawlers, so there's obstacle courses and lots of things to do. We have buried treasure in the pit so kids can find gems. Oh, that's pretty cool and so it's pretty engaging. Uh, it's a brand new business for us. We. I saw a video um about a company that does it in a cafe online in Dubai and I fell in love with the idea. I've loved remote control cars since I was a kid. I mean, they were everything when you were a kid to to get something remote control and I just, uh, so far, the response has been great. We started by doing a couple of private events for friends and family, and children responded to it really well. I mean, we were able to keep children's attention who had tablets sitting a few minutes away.

Tim Yelvington:

So it's, you know it's nice to see them engaging in it and, you know, using their hands to dig and build things.

Mike Murphy:

So yeah, I hadn't even thought about that aspect of it. I mean, I've got grandkids that are just glued to their tablets, aren't?

Tim Yelvington:

we all right.

Mike Murphy:

Yeah, I mean I'm guilty of the same thing. But that video that you referenced, seeing this cafe in Dubai I might have seen the same video because I saw, maybe two or three weeks ago, that same concept and I thought how cool is that, but never knew where I could experience that around here. And lo and behold, suddenly here we are.

Tim Yelvington:

Same thing, the same feelings I had when I saw that video. I was like man, that is really neat. You know, we have an 11 year old that we raised in this area. I would have spent all my time in a cafe like that, working and while she was playing with these toys. So you know, it was just a no brainer for us. The end goal is still to stand up a cafe and bring this concept to the United States, but for now we're testing the concept. So we've built this mobile platform where we have a eight by 20 foot trailer that we've built a fully engaging pit inside of that. You know, the children and adults stand around the outside and use the toys for as long as they want.

Mike Murphy:

Well, that sounds like a lot of fun. I personally am looking forward to trying it. Obviously, sure, we'll be at boone county fair all next week. Yeah, we're going to talk about that too, because you've got two events coming up. You've got the boone county fair coming up all next week, sure, um june 23rd through 27, I believe, correct 4 pm to 11 pm, and then in august you've got the alexandria fair, correct? Um that's august 27th through september 1st. So people that are listening to this podcast that are thinking like me, like, oh my god, I can't wait to get my hands on this. They've got a couple opportunities. You know boone county fair or the alexandria fair coming up. Um. Plus, we'll make sure that people know where to visit you on your website, sure, so that they can schedule you know an event, a birthday event or whatever, and you bring the trailer out to them, right?

Tim Yelvington:

Yep, so they can reach us at canyoudigitrccom and they can get more information there, as well as contact us and start the conversation. Our event packages start, you know, as a basic just showing up with the trailer for a two hour event, and then we can customize it to your desires from there, all the way from extending the session to adding different toys and as well as providing baked goods that are themed for your event.

Mike Murphy:

Okay, very good. And you said there's a treasure or trinkets or something buried in the sand. Is that correct?

Tim Yelvington:

Sure, it's one of the you know contests that we run to one keep people engaged, but also it gives you know a little bit of an edge and something to do when you're digging in the dirt. So we've hidden gems, you know jewels and pirate doubloons throughout the pit and there are different levels of prizes for the ones you find.

Mike Murphy:

Very cool, so I assume both of you have tried all the various different pieces of machinery. Who's better at it?

Tim Yelvington:

You know we had an interesting experience. We were at the Gallatin County Fair last week and you know I've been learning to use them but I'm in no way an expert on them and a gentleman came with his children and they signed up for a session so that his kids are playing, and one of his children handed him the remote and it turns out he is an excavator operator in real life. That's what he does and he picked up the remote and you should have seen his face light up, he goes these controls are the same and two minutes later he had dug this gigantic hole and I'd never

Jenn Yelvington:

seen anyone operate it like that so it's encouraging to know that.

Tim Yelvington:

You know I. I don't do this stuff for a living. So to talk to people who do and to find out that the controls are similar only strengthen the idea in my mind, because you know one to teach children these controls at a young age only gives them a leg up in the, in the industry. And then you know adults. If this is what they do, you know for a living. You know the challenges are even more intriguing for them because they can really bring their skills to the table.

Mike Murphy:

Yeah, it can really spark an interest early on in kids and where it will lead. So okay, so what do you guys? You know, I assume you're not machine operators for a living, in terms of running excavators and whatnot. So, Jen, what do you do? What's your nine to five?

Jenn Yelvington:

I work for a company called Simcoe Electronics. We do calibration, so we bring government equipment back into full spec.

Mike Murphy:

Okay, not many people know what that means, and it is very niche.

Tim Yelvington:

Yes, it is Right. But I'm sure you're very good at it, though it's one of those jobs where most of the people that work there are ex-military, because that's where they learn the skill set working for the government.

Mike Murphy:

OK, and then and then. So, tim, what about you? What do you do for your nine to five?

Tim Yelvington:

I run the support and services group for a company called Jupiter Systems. We make video wall processors and hardware and software to manage your content.

Mike Murphy:

Okay, so you guys are both kind of in these techie type, consulting, engineering type worlds, but you get to let your brains play through the can you dig it concept, which I think is appealing to all of us, whether we are working at home or working outside the home, doing whatever we do to make a living. I think it's always important, no matter what age you're at, to let your brain play, especially when you get to be my age.

Mike Murphy:

it's like you literally the more you play, the more the the more you're supporting your brain power and keeping the synopses firing and all that stuff.

Jenn Yelvington:

Yes, brain health.

Tim Yelvington:

Yeah, we agree, and that's one of the things we love about this concept is it really just isn't a children's thing. It's not like we're building a playground. These toys are serious toys. The remote control excavators and machines that we have are serious. Toys are 11 control excavators and machines that we have are serious toys are 1-14 scale full metal. In fact, that was one of the biggest shock factor for anyone who came by the booth so far at Gallatin was they would pick up. We have some of the machines kind of out on display so people know what's going on and people come by and pick them up and they're just blown away by how heavy these things are, they were expecting solid.

Mike Murphy:

You know they're solid. So, they're expecting, like a little, the little metal toys.

Tim Yelvington:

Yeah, they're expecting toys and so you know, it's really geared for all ages and that's what we've been finding as we tested out. Everybody sort of enjoys this theme and loves playing with these toys.

Mike Murphy:

OK, so you mentioned the word dirt earlier, but correct me if I'm wrong. Is it sand and not dirt that you're moving, or okay?

Tim Yelvington:

yes, so we we have the pit, the pit's filled with sand, and then we have faux rocks and a suspension bridge and some other obstacles for the four by four crawlers okay.

Mike Murphy:

so you've got this trailer full of sand and what I'm assuming are very expensive pieces of equipment, correct?

Jenn Yelvington:

Yes, it's a good assumption so what if it rains?

Tim Yelvington:

So, on a general basis, if we were doing an event, we have our own tent to cover it up. So we're fully enclosed in that regard. So there's's no worries there. If the weather's nice, then you know it can be open air. Most of the machines are actually rated to get a, you know, a little wet. If it was torrential, you know you might have a problem. The pit itself has, you know, moisture in it, because this you have to keep the sand at a certain level of moisture to make it plausible to dig in, otherwise it's just kind of caving in on itself and you end up with a pile of sugar sand. So you know, all of us we're learning as we go, right. So even the, what material do we put in? It has been an adventure, right, because you only have so many things and you know. You said dirt and that was obviously one of the things we considered, but dirt is dirtier right, so you're dealing with dirt.

Jenn Yelvington:

Right.

Tim Yelvington:

Sand is. You know you can. You can wipe sand off pretty easily.

Jenn Yelvington:

Dirt is different when it gets wet.

Tim Yelvington:

Right, and it's. It's interesting because you know it's such a new concept, especially at a fair, people walking up don't really know what to expect, right? So we have this trailer and then, of course, we have a platform aluminum platform next to it, so children who aren't tall enough can walk up onto the platform and fit better. So it's very accommodating. But the younger children will climb up to the platform. Look into this what looks like a gigantic sandbox filled with, because we have all these decorations and construction themed items in there. So they just see sandbox and immediately the leg goes over the side and they're trying to climb into the pit. Of course, of course. So you know we have to explain. No, no, take a step.

Mike Murphy:

So how many pieces of equipment do you have operating at any given time?

Tim Yelvington:

So we can run comfortably in the pit six to eight sessions, depending on the skill level of the people operating the machines and how engaged they're in to it. We have four pieces of heavy machinery. We had six, unfortunately, one of the things we learned along the way was the dump truck that we bought doesn't really do well in the sand, so it's kind of like it's too heavy and it sinks, and so you either had to make the pit ideal for the dump truck, and then it wouldn't be ideal for everything else, or we just had to kind of give up on the dump truck. And these toys are so specific.

Tim Yelvington:

You have really low end stuff that is obviously made for children, that's not geared for this, and then you have really high end stuff for people who are enthusiasts and hobbyists and things like that, who are really into it, and then you know the middle ground. There are some good places. The machines we have are about the best machines you can get in electric motors, and after that you have to go into hydraulics, which this all tests out. We'll get hydraulics because it'll make more sense, but so right now, we have sorry, we got a little off track.

Tim Yelvington:

We have uh two excavators, two uh wheel what they call wheel loaders, front loaders and then we have uh eight different four by four vehicles that we can mix in and out. And then I'm still looking for a good dump truck solution, but haven't found.

Mike Murphy:

Yeah. Well, while you were explaining all that, I can kind of see the gears turning in your brain. And fine, because it's tied to passion. This is a passion project. Yeah.

Tim Yelvington:

I'm in love with this thing and we've been full bore.

Mike Murphy:

Having said that, I I get the impression. You know you saw that video of the Dubai experience, the cafe, whatever. I'm assuming you went to Jen with this idea. Hey what about dot dot dot? So, jen, if it in fact happened that way, what was your response?

Tim Yelvington:

Let's do it, which was comforting, because it's not always that.

Mike Murphy:

It wasn't. What are you talking about? Or? This is crazy. You're nuts.

Jenn Yelvington:

No, it literally. It made sense. You know it, just it. It, my thought was getting kids off of tablets. Okay, and this was a beautiful idea, so.

Mike Murphy:

Yeah, I can hear parents all across Northern Kentucky clapping their hands right now.

Tim Yelvington:

So you know, like I said, that's the long term goal is to to turn this into a cafe concept so that parents have a place to take their children where they can engage with, you know, real hands on experiences with toys that otherwise are cost prohibitive. If you're not, you know into it as a hobby and willing to spend the kind of money. Yeah, there's so many stay at home.

Jenn Yelvington:

Moms now that you know just, they drop some of their children off at school and then want to have something to do afterwards and you know I want to be that spot for them to go to have a little bit of sanity. Maybe some coffee, get some work done.

Mike Murphy:

You know that makes sense, I guess who knows what the future is going to look like in terms of how all of that plays out and what you settle on and what's kind of your pocket that you figure out is the best incarnation of this idea, which the sky's the limit you know in terms of how you could execute this.

Tim Yelvington:

Yeah, and to that point I think the mobile concepts that got flushed out of this idea right, because we started with the idea of the cafe and the mobile concept came from the idea. We just needed a way to test this. But if it works and people love it, I love having the idea of, you know, replacing the you know quote unquote boring old bounce house to you know something more engaging for birthday parties and events. We, you know, just at the Gallatin County Fair we had two different conversations with local, other small local companies one farm and tractor store and then another insurance company. What was it?

Jenn Yelvington:

It was P&G.

Tim Yelvington:

P&G. Thank you, and just discussing, you know, bringing this out to their events. You know, when they have family days and different events in their facility, bring this out. You know it works perfectly.

Mike Murphy:

Yeah, I could see having your trailer out in the parking lot of a tractor supply. People are there, you know, kind of in that frame of mind anyways, and you're going to get more adults, but there's going to be kids tagging along there too. But to that point, what percentage of people that have kicked your tires, so to speak? What percentages are children versus adults?

Tim Yelvington:

Sure to speak. What percentages are children versus adults? Sure, uh, so the the only data we have so far is is are the private events we had, which were mostly kids, and you know the adults all try it, right, everyone picks up the remote once, um, and then at the fair, it was pretty balanced, um, the kids engage, right. So the kids are the ones who are like mom, dad, look at this, and then you know, when the parents come over, then it's like, oh, what's going on? And you know the session starts.

Tim Yelvington:

Eventually, one of the parents ends up with a remote in their hand especially if the dad's there he usually ends up giving it a try, but the customer base so far has been mostly, mostly children.

Tim Yelvington:

Okay, and we actually had a sorry I didn't mean to cut you off, we had a group of three or four college age boys come to the Gallatin County fair and they all saw it and liked it and, you know, after a few minutes of them talking about it and joking about it, they bought it. All bought a session. And so then three or four of them are all playing and digging and running the machines and they start saying to each other and then they look at us and they go you really need to bring this thing to like one of the college bars and set it up outside. I'm not sure I'm looking. I don't know about that audience but that's the engagement we're getting.

Tim Yelvington:

Everybody loves the idea. These are universal sort of truths for especially for young men and boys, and I love digging and now you know it's becoming much more cross gender. So you know, we had, we had, several little girls pick up the remote and do have sessions.

Mike Murphy:

So yeah, engaging that's, that's a good word, I mean because people can't stop out of curiosity and watch it for a while without wanting to do it themselves.

Tim Yelvington:

That was actually one of the coolest things we saw at the first public event at the fair was, you know, it was a very small fair which we knew going in it was a test run for us. But you get two, two kids up there and the giggling starts and they're playing. And next thing, you know, the whole trailer is surrounded by people watching. And what is this? What do you guys get going on? And then so great conversations all around. Uh, all very positive, you know, positive feedback from everybody. Uh, they, everybody seems, you know, supportive and in love with the idea. So we're, we're looking forward to Boone County, because that's going to be a big one. There's a big fair.

Mike Murphy:

One thing I have to wonder about is have you ever had to police people just because they want to turn it into bumper cars or battle?

Tim Yelvington:

bot the young kids tend to more than than than anybody else. They like to jump the four by fours like off the rocks and you know so we spend a lot of our time flipping the machines back over because they like to flip them over and laugh the construction machines. Most people have been pretty good with them. I did have one kid who he got bored of digging, and this is in the early days when we were testing with friends and family. He got bored of digging and this is in the early days when we were testing with friends and family. He got bored of digging and we only had one four by four vehicle at that time.

Tim Yelvington:

So there were no other options and so he didn't want to dig, so he just started running the front loader into other people and I was like we need more four by fours so, now that we have, plenty of four by fours. What tends to happen? Uh, the younger kids will come start a session. They immediately are drawn to the excavator or the front loader because they, you know, they're just cool and engaging toys.

Charlie McDermott:

And you know.

Tim Yelvington:

But they are, you know, for a certain age if you're not, maybe eight or nine it's going to taper off pretty quick, I found, unless the child is just really into it. Like we had one boy come back every day at the Gallatin County Fair. So he came every single day and had at least two sessions and he was just, he was just happened to be really into it. So you're going to, we're going to find passionate people like that, but for the sort of standard user we're finding that you know they do a few minutes on the excavators and those toys and then the four by four stuff is the, is the what keeps them so that kid's gonna be a professional one day?

Mike Murphy:

oh, yeah, oh yeah, you helped him find his passion I hope so.

Tim Yelvington:

If we run into him in five years, ten years, and he's he's down that path, I'd be happy so, before we go, I just want to know one thing.

Mike Murphy:

um, in the pre-interview, um, I found out that you have an 11-year-old daughter, correct? We do, so what does?

Tim Yelvington:

she think of it and how well does she do at maneuvering these machines. She's actually been great. She loves the idea too. Her and her friend both helped us out at the Gallatin County Fair, so they were sort of our operators. They would help the people with the remote, show them, change them out Cause. So the idea is you buy it at the fairs anyways, if you're. When we're set up in that regard, someone buys a session and then they're free to use whatever machines are available for the duration of that session. So her and her little friend, her friend her and her friend Hannah were very helpful in helping switch out remotes and keep keep things moving OK very good, yeah, she.

Mike Murphy:

When people come and see you at the Boone County Fair and at the Alexandria Fair, they will have an opportunity to book you to come to one of their events. Is that correct? Absolutely yes. Ok to one of their events is that correct, absolutely, yes, okay, I just want to make sure that you're uh ready to to actually go that far with this concept, that you you've got it down to be able to take it out to locations unknown. Um, uh, yeah, we're 100 self-sufficient.

Tim Yelvington:

right, like I said, the trailer's self-sufficient. We have, uh, you know all the, all the accessories and everything organized and packed up, so we show up, takes us about half hour to set everything up and get ready to go, and then you can run remote control vehicles all day.

Mike Murphy:

So birthday parties, neighborhood parties and events, fundraising events. Yeah absolutely Things like that.

Tim Yelvington:

All right, yeah, we can set up either way. You know we can set it up if you're having an event and you want to, you know, pay us to be at the event and then you know, sell the service or sell entry to it, or whatever the case may be. However you want to market it, we can help market it, uh, and or we can. You know, like we do at the fairs, we set up and then sell as per session. So, uh, we're currently scheduled for those for the two events you've mentioned the boone and alexandria fair but we're also in talks with several other events that we're trying to get on board for because we want to. That's the idea this summer is we? We just really want to hit the ground running and test this as much as we can and get as much traffic on it, see how the machines are going to hold up, see what kind of long-term maintenance costs and things like that are going to go into this.

Tim Yelvington:

So, we're really trying to push hard. So yeah, absolutely Ready for events. We're 100% ready to go.

Mike Murphy:

Okay, well, we'll leave all the worrying and all the details up to you two.

Tim Yelvington:

It Okay? Well, we'll leave all the worrying and all the details up to you two. It's been a lot.

Mike Murphy:

We just want to have fun.

Tim Yelvington:

Yeah, come out and see us. We'd love to get your opinion and see what you think.

Mike Murphy:

Well, that was the intent of today's podcast is just to get out ahead of this Boone County Fair experience. I'm going to put this out on social media ASAP so that people can know what you've got going and can come visit you and try it out for themselves and book you for their events Awesome.

Tim Yelvington:

Well, we really appreciate the opportunity.

Jenn Yelvington:

Yes, for sure.

Mike Murphy:

Thanks for taking the time to sit down. I know you guys are busy. You've got nine to fives. You've got other things cooking. I know you said you're leaving on the heels of this podcast to go buy a truck. Is that correct?

Tim Yelvington:

Yes, so that was again lessons learned. We have a Ford Explorer, which is very, perfectly fine car until you're trying to tow a six thousand pound trailer of sand it does OK, but it's not going to last long term, so we've got to go back to an F-150.

Mike Murphy:

Yeah, the amount of sand required for that, I'm sure, is pretty heavy.

Tim Yelvington:

Yes, and to your question earlier, if it does rain or get wet, it just I mean the weight almost doubles until it dries up.

Mike Murphy:

Yeah, you're right it holds the water.

Tim Yelvington:

Yeah, so it's. You know, everything in life is a trade-off.

Mike Murphy:

Well, once again, that's for you guys to worry about, not us.

Tim Yelvington:

Let us worry about it.

Mike Murphy:

You guys just come out and have fun.

Tim Yelvington:

And that's honestly for us we were just talking about today with an old friend we were catching up with. That's been the best part of this. To watch these kids play with these toys is just so much fun.

Charlie McDermott:

They just the giggling and the laugh.

Tim Yelvington:

They're just so much fun even like when they are sort of, you know, running them off the side and purposefully tipping them over. They're just having a blast in a way that I don't think kids really get to experience anymore. When we were first workshopping this idea, that was one of the things I said to Jen. I said I don't even think kids really ask for RC stuff from their parents anymore for birthdays or Christmas. When I was a kid that was all anybody wanted was remote control stuff, and so I think there's been a little bit of a loss there, so hopefully we can re-spark some of that joy.

Mike Murphy:

Well, we're all interested in seeing it in person. So County Fair is coming up everybody. So we want you all to go and visit with Tim and Jen and see the Can you Dig it experience. Before we sign off I want to make sure people know that when they're going to canyoudigitrccom, the? U is the letter U Can the letter U dig it. Rccom yes, and they. There's some photos on that site just to kind of get a little understanding of what some of the machinery looks like and experience. And people can sign up to have an event right there on the site as well too, right?

Tim Yelvington:

Yes, sir, and they can also. It links to our Instagram page, so if they click through to that, there's pictures and videos from our last gallery.

Mike Murphy:

Do you have Facebook? And?

Tim Yelvington:

Insta. Right now, just Instagram and YouTube. We don't have much content on YouTube. Again, one of the things we learned at the last fair was you know, you get caught up in working and all of a sudden, your rush is over and you're like, oh man, it would have been great to record a bunch of content. So we have very little live action shot, but we're working on it as we go, All right.

Mike Murphy:

Well again, you're learning as you go and we in the community are going to help you learn.

Tim Yelvington:

I look forward to it, thank you.

Mike Murphy:

Very good, real, quick phone number to reach you.

Jenn Yelvington:

What would that be what's the best number to call you at. Sure, it's what is it 859-488-1094.

Mike Murphy:

859-488-1094.

Tim Yelvington:

It's a good thing.

Jenn Yelvington:

I did my homework before this, right, yes, yeah, so again.

Tim Yelvington:

So much of this stuff is new and all the contact information and and, uh, even the URLs we we probably own five different. Can you dig it? Versions of the URL.

Mike Murphy:

Spoken like a true entrepreneur, I probably own 80 URLs right now. We're looking forward to making this work. Okay, well, good, and we want to help you make it work. Well, thanks for spending time with us today. It's been nice to get getting to know you two and to hear all about. Can you Dig it? I'll be at the Boone County Fair. I'll look for you, I will try my hand at it. I will bring my grandson and granddaughter and look forward to seeing you two in person at the fair.

Tim Yelvington:

Awesome, we'll see you out there. Thanks for your time. It was great.

Jenn Yelvington:

Thank you so much.

Mike Murphy:

Oh, you're welcome. So I'll say before we sign off here this is the Good Neighbor Podcast. So everybody out there until we see you next time. Please be good to your neighbor. So long, everybody.

Charlie McDermott:

Thanks for listening to the Good Neighbor Podcast Union. To nominate your favorite local businesses to be featured on the show, go to GNPUnioncom. That's GNPUnioncom, or call us at 859-651-8330.