001Dr. Huber here, Mrs. Jones here, Mr. Mansinelli >> here, >> Mr. O'Brien here, >> Mrs. Alley here, >> Mr. Seesock here, >> Mr. Twizzler here, >> Mr. Armor >> here. >> Number two on tonight's agenda is month minutes of monthly reports. Uh motion is to approve the minutes from the April 22nd, 2026 board meeting. Do I have this motion? >> Second. >> Questions or comments? All those in favor? I >> opposed. Motion passes. 2.02 is the invoice listing. Motion is to approve the invoice listings for May through April through May of 2026. Do I have this motion? >> Second. >> Questions or comments? All those in favor? >> I opposed. Motion passes. 2.03 is a treasures report. Mr. As of March 31st, 2026, Pendel's balance was 52,925,850. During April 2026, local, state, and federal revenues
002totaled 3,143,494. Dispersements were issued in the amount of $4,775,464. As of April 30th, 2026, Pendulko's current balance is 51,293,879. Recommended action is to approve the treasures report for April 2026. Questions or comments? Notice motion. >> So moved. >> Second. >> Questions or comments? >> All those in favor? >> I opposed. Motion passes. 2.04 is a budget transfer report. Motion is to approve the budget transfer report for May of 2026. Do we have this motion? >> So move. Second. >> Questions or comments? All those in favor? I >> opposed. Motion passes. We're going to move uh tonight's superintendent report number five up to number three and then we'll carry on with three and four. >> Thank you, Mr. Armor. Uh my pleasure to provide some report uh tonight, go over a few items about our school
003district and then transition into a very special recognition that we have planned for our retirees from the school district. First of all, uh the administrative uh team just want to thank our board members for their time last week during study session. Um we know a lot of us got home like 10:45 at night. Uh that was a long study session. Really, really good content, really good feedback. Um a particular focus on secondary curriculum, updating the attendance policy. I think Bart would love that a little bit, right, Bart? Um, so some of the things that we worked on last week, uh, really important stuff, particularly working through our budget, which we hope to improve tonight. Very pleased with the, uh, tightness of that budget. We fund our needs. We don't go crazy funding all at once.
004Very responsible budget that's on the agenda for this year. So, thank you for giving us your hours of time last week during study session. Also want to thank not only a phenomenal representative of Sun Valley, phenomenal kid. I'm sorry if I say that quite a phenomenal young lady. Uh she has been in the student representative for the last two years and we recognize her formerly senior awards tonight. But her leadership committed to representing student voice. I've been really greatly appreciated. I often seek out Maddie outside of these meetings. Hey, what do you think? and what can we do to get the perspective of a student. We want to wish her the very best as the next chapter at Milville University this morning. CONGRATULATIONS. And times back page, how excited were we to see Jacob Carr
005all Delt wrestler of the year? Uh he look he doesn't look happy here in the picture, but he is a happy guy. He's very happy. He's a wonderful young man. Just a sophomore to be the number one wrestler in Delaware County. Uh he was PIAA state champion at 17 lbs. Just the 11th boys wrestler in Del history to win a state title. We'll recognize him at the next board meeting. The student just broke this week. Um but how impressive is it for Sun Valley to have had six all Delta wrestlers of the year in recent years? which is quite amazing and it always I think is emblematic of what you can accomplish at Sun Valley and athletics if you want to make a commitment and they make a commitment. We're very proud of them. Phenomenal
006family, phenomenal kid, Jacob Park Northley Middle School auditorium renovation underway. I know we have a lot of Northley fans here tonight and administration as well and they will tell you uh so from the far left that's the old wealthy Northley Middle School that Mr. Sadly, remember when he was a student just a couple weeks ago to now in the center, you went in there. It is pretty much poured out. It's cleaned out. It's demolished. Uh heading towards what we expect on the farm right uh which will be a fully renovated auditorium come September. All new lighting, all new sound, all new stage, all new seating, all new HVAC, everything that it needed. You remember when we did the Northley renovation, that was the one area of the building that we didn't touch. Maybe that was
007a good thing. That was a tough renovation. So, we saved it for another time. Uh, and this is going to be a great project. Uh, very much in the style of the renovation that we did at Sun Valley High School, which also came out well. So, it'll have a lot of the, you know, the lighting along the ground, uh, new seats, spacious, handicap accessibility, all the things that we want to see in there. So, we're really excited right now, ahead of schedule, you know, knock on wood, ahead of schedule auditorium tonight. Literally, right now, uh, is the making a difference award-winning Delo Right to education local task force, honor students, and staff are going above and beyond promote inclusion in our school. The North Middle School Pure Partners, also senior Tom De, seventh grader John
008Bo. They are formally celebrated at the annual awards ceremony tonight at High School. Our special education administrators are there in attendance to recognize them. Very proud of their work. We're always proud of the solution in this district. Uh we had a wonderful annual wellness day uh for our staff. Primary day worked out very well. We moved our wellness day from the fall into the spring. I think it's going to stay there. It just feels like a better time. Really want to thank so many of our teachers who volunteer to host activities. You know, the intention is for us as employees. We can't take care of others if we don't take care of ourselves. And so, we focus on financial well-being, physical well-being, creative well-being, you know, managing our emotions. The staff really comes out to
009deliver those lessons for one another. And it's just just a great day. Our students feel valued. they feel recognized and we think it's a something that our staff looks forward to on a regular basis. So, works out really well on an election day for parents. We're hoping that we kind of close the schools for security purposes, let them run their elections and we do our wellness day off that uh Northley again. So, they in the fall, you might remember they hosted a soccer classic uh to raise funds. Well, said, you know, why stop? Let's do it in the spring as well. had the ability to go over there. What a great event it was to see so many people turn out for our softball games and our middle school games over by Buggy Field. So,
010the baseball team, softball, and student council started their strikeout camp, raised over $4,000 and marked the school's second fundraising effort this year in support of Alex Lemonade Stand Foundation. Um, you know, character is one of our main C's. We talk about, you know, the top seven C's in Pandelo and these are the kind of things that develop character in our kids. They recognize their effort to make a difference for the less fortunate and really proud of what they're accomplishing. We've talked about best years for music education. I wanted to mention this again and particularly just congratulate our music teachers on a great spring showing. I know a number of you were able to get out to some of the shows. You know, Jasmine Valley I thought was phenomenal. Um, and we still have more to
011go. Uh, next Wednesday, uh, we'll be playing outdoor middle school steel drum band and for the ask in the theater. We're going to really encourage community to come out to see that because I I think it's the best still drum band ever sound. Certainly the largest number of participants that I can recall. Really pleased that our kids were involved and are learning the instruments and are proud of what we're doing. And in case you missed it, if you're not following us on social media, all kinds of stuff kind of book release part asking fifth graders to have classroom city. Again, I think Dr. Her might remember bringing that penalties won a congressional art competition uh for our congressman. you know, not just athletic but was the winner from Suns Valley for her artwork uh in
012congressional art competition annual garden fest going on at Coburn. Remember Coburn has an award winning school garden. Uh just uh yesterday kind of kindergarters received a custom monster stuff. So this is a really neat connection. So what happens is kindergarten students write a story about a monster. They draw a picture of the monster. That picture then is sent to Sun Valley home economics class where the Sun Valley students create a stuffed animal that looks exactly like the imaginary monster that the kindergarten kids create. And when you look at their pictures and you look at the stuffed animal, so it's really a cute event. The kids walk out so proud to have their own stuffed animal that looks exactly like their own imaginary monster. And then we're really pleased with transition day over at Newton this
013year for a fifth rising uh fifth grader going to the sixth. That's a really kind of a fun event. It wasn't just come see the school. There are a lot of different things happening that day to get them really excited about becoming a northern Viking. Look at these upcoming events, right? The fun doesn't end. We have so much going on. Congratulations to our valictorian. phenomenal band, phenomenal lady. Uh they'll do a phenomenal job with their speech is coming up on June 9th. Class of 2026 graduation. You want to be there, Maddie? >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. I hope you're there. Um all kinds of things going on. Uh we've got promotion ceremonies. Um doing something a little different this year with our eighth graders. So have more of an award ceremony for all eighth graders,
014not just for some kids want to be rising and rising up ceremony, if you will, heading into Sun Valley. We're looking forward to that. All kinds of kindergarten celebrations happening. It's a busy time. It's an exciting time beginning even tomorrow morning with our Sun Valley High School presidential. But now, more importantly, I'm do want to recognize our retirees. And that's why we typically have no one at these meetings. I'm pleased that we have a lot of people here tonight. Um, in all seriousness, I want to tell uh the school board, you know, this is the 18th time I brought our retirees before the board for recognition, and this one's really bittersweet work because this is like an allstar team of retirees across the board across the board. We have exceptional people tonight uh who have
015been so well recognized by their colleagues, by parents, by administrators and Dr. Kimick and I have been blessed to attend a lot of their celebrations for the going away recognitions. Um so whether it was for our purposes as a tax collector, right, just last week with Marine I have one tomorrow for fantastic nurse, right? Recognition at a pep rally, right, for middle school. So we have had Joan where Jo over here. Thank you Joan asked the whole school doing a clap out of bar and what was the common theme that you had people who felt really great about a career welcome? A career welcome where you no doubt every day came in gave your best and everyone around you knew you were doing it and you let others become better. And what's unique about this
016collection of retirees this year is that it represents not just teachers critical to the work we do, but central office workers, our tax collector, right? It begins with collecting revenue to make sure we can fund our program. 30 years, nurse, make sure that the students well-being is important. Support staff. So when our teachers are overwhelmed, they can't work with every kid. We have a teach we have a power educator who can assist with that. An administrator and a social worker who is there to help with parents with issues outside of the school day that impact a school day. Just an allstar team that we are going to miss. So we're sad about that, but we're really also excited for you because it is a retirement that you certainly deserve. So I'm going to turn over
017to Dr. Ko. We're going to call each of you one by one. uh recognize you and then at the end we'll thank you. So, thank you for being here tonight. Dr. K. >> So, I have the great honor of reading such kind remarks by a lot of our administrative team and other staff. Quite frankly, it's a lot of input for these special six folks here. So, we're going to start with Joanne Matthew. Throughout her distinguished career as an ELA teacher at North Middle School, Joanne Matthew has established herself as a cornerstone of both the Pendulo School District and her seven blue team. Highly praised by colleagues for her positivity, collaborative spirit, and unwavering dedication. She has served as a professional anchor and a deeply valued friend. Her co-workers consistently note her unique ability to balance
018exceptional teaching skills with deep emotional intelligence, highlighting her supportive presence and programs like autistic and multiple disability support and her welcoming open door policy that provided thoughtful guidance to everyone around her. Joannne's impact on her students is equally profound, characterized by a quiet, caring nature and a structured approach that fostered meaningful classroom connections. From motivating students to embrace reading and navigating the challenges of post-pandemic learning with a vibrant energy to leaving a lasting legacy of life lessons and her famously beloved raspberry bars. She has left an an important mark on those she taught. As she transitions into this next chapter, her students and colleagues alike celebrate her as an absolute treasure to the education world, wishing her a thoroughly deserved retirement filled with happiness and relaxation. Like to bring up Joanne Matthew. Don't go far.
019Okay. >> Now on to Betsy King. Nurse King has worked I like that. Nurse King has worked at several of our schools through the years. And acknowledging Betsy, I am pleased to read remarks from principles from two of her assignments. But first is worth noting that in addition to being a tremendously caring school nurse for campus numbers of students, Betsy was particularly well regarded by her colleagues for her skills and knowledge. In recent years, she served as a representative of our school nurses as the school district nurse leaison. She has rendered critical and life-saving assistance to both students and adult staff members throughout the years. We've been blessed to have Betsy work for Pendulkco through the years. Principal Young says this, "It has been so great to have a dedicated school nurse at Parkside for
020the past two years. Betsy is a compassionate and thoughtful person who cares about students, families, and values the staff and team interaction she engages in. We are so happy for Betsy that she will have more time to spend with Bill, Meg, and Billy, and her expanding families of grand pups, and the new grandb babies that will raise their family soon. Betsy will be the best grandparent, and we are so glad that retirement will allow her time to focus on family, new and existing hobbies, and hopefully some travel and fun that she loves so much. We'll miss you, Betsy. We are so happy for you after so many dedicated years of service as a school nurse that you can do all the things that make you smile. Best wishes from your Parkside family. Principal Phillips adds
021Betsy King worked in Aston for 22 years in the nurse's office. She had the pleasure of working with her for five of those years. As a member of the Aston community at Aston Elementary School, she built strong relationships with the families while in the school and in the neighborhood. She managed the busy nurses office effectively and always with a smile. Betsy made sure to check on and take care of all the staff as well as the students when needed. She's she is the definition of a school nurse and will be used to bring up Betsy KING >> and your Northley family's here. That's a game. >> All right. Now, on to Moren Irving. Our next retiree that we wish to acknowledge is our most veteran employee, Mrs. Moren Irving. As the most senior teacher in
022the Penducka School District, Mrs. Moren Irving's retirement marks the conclusion of a legendary career defined by compassion, professionalism, and heart. Throughout her many years at Parkside Elementary and her recent 5 years at Panel Elementary, she has been a master of classroom community. Mrs. Irving excelled at creating a warm, safe, and inclusive environment where every child felt a true sense of belonging and family. An exceptional communicator, she prioritized strong partnerships with parents, ensuring families always felt deeply heard, supported, and valued. In recent years, she proudly represented all staff and ringing a bell to mark the start of a new school year during our back to school convocation. Here are some comments from our principles. First, from Principal Young. Moren was the first to welcome me to Parkside when I arrived. No matter where she finds herself,
023Moren takes every opportunity to take to make sure that she shows love and support to everyone she meets. At Parkside, she was always teaching kids to write thank you notes, use their manners, and be good people in addition to the curriculum. She is a kind, generous, and energetic person who has a great smile with a kind heart that she shares with everyone she meets. I know that Moren will be busy in her retirement, continuing her mom and causes near and dear to her, using her voice to support those in need of spending time with families and friends and letting her light shine wherever she goes. Best wishes to her your retirement or from your Parkside friends. Now from Principal Palina, beyond her classroom, Mrs. serving serve as a guiding role model for her colleagues, leading
024with positivity and lifting spirits through thoughtful handwritten notes and small acts of kindness. Outside of her professional life, she is a proud mother, dedicated wife to her husband, Bill, whom she met while working in the district. An avid dog lover and a passionate volunteer with the Eagles Autism Foundation. While her presence will be profoundly missed, her colleagues celebrate her lasting impact and worship her joy as she steps into a well-deserved retirement focus on family, volunteering, and her personal passions. Like to bring up MORY Marine can also get a very large crowd to come to her retirement. Okay, now on to Joan Kelly. Here are comments from Principal Phillips. Uh Joan Kelly is 100% Aston Elementary. It is a difficult to think of the work Joan has done as a power educator without thinking of her
025working with students at Aston seeing her in the hallways at Aston and always being willing to help however she can at ASL Elementary. She worked as a power at Aston for many years and retired at this year at age 83. It is our students and staff who benefit most from her dedication. When a doctor told her it was time to retire, she tried to push that off until the end of her of the school year. In her adamant way, she told me she would retire in June when she knew it was best for her to retire. Given her brothers, she would still be working today. She loves the students and staff at Aston Elementary, and they feel the same. Her firm, but always loving way with students is what will be remembered most. She was
026able to get some of the most challenging students to comply with request to her during her class out. It was obvious and evident just how much of an impact she had on the students at Asen Elementary School. Joan Kelly will always be a part of the Asen school and community. I'd like to bring up Joan Kelly. Thank you. Our most dedicated power educator AFTER OKAY, now for Barbara Herus, our next retiree. This is Barbara Harvest. I have to say it's super impressive for a couple of these to be stacked out of my kid. Over a distinguished 30-year career spanning 1977 to 2026, Barb served as the tax and accounts receivable specialist for the Penducka school district, renowned for her unrivaled diligence, technical expertise. Barb recently managed the collection and recording of over $1.5 billion in
027local, state, and federal revenue. Her precision was highlighted by her ability to reconcile annual real estate tax collections across the entire district to within less than a dollar. to the close-knit business office and her administration building colleagues. However, her professional triumphs were beautifully matched by her role as a true devoted friend who brightened every day with a warm smile and a consistently wellstopped Cambridge. Barb transformed her workplace into a welcoming community through her gentle kindness, deep faith, thoughtful generosity. Co-workers will fondly remember her as the ultimate supplier of homemade cinnamon raisin bread. I have still several loans to pay my delivery. >> Okay, I'll get on that. I got slow eating some of that. Her talent for arranging beautiful flowers and her deep love for her family, especially her great grandsons. Known for her tireless
028dedication, she frequently spent hours driving across Pennsylvania to support the people and causes she cared about most. >> As she As she steps into a thoroughly earned retirement, Barb leaves behind an unforgettable legacy of warmth, compassion, and effable service to the Philadelphia. >> All right. tax collector Bob Herbert. And to our last retiree, Barbara Bole. So for Barbara Boy, I am pleased to share comments from Regina Mccclure, our director of special education. It is an honor to celebrate Barb who has served as the heart and the soul of Penn community for over 20 years. Defined by a servant's heart, Barb consistently stepped up where the need was the greatest. Whether leading the alternative education program, guiding students as a counselor or ser serving as a home and school visitor. She has been a steady anchor
029for families navigating hardships, ensuring foster care students receive immediate support, and famously donating protective gear during the pandemic to conduct critical home visits. Her boundless empathy also extends to animal advocacy and bringing comfort to others with therapy dogs. As she transitions into retirement and a new role as a crossing guard, she will undoubtedly continue her lifelong mission, watching over and protecting our students. Thank you for your decades of devotion, your courage, and your unwavering kindness. We are all better for having worked alongside you. BIG SMILE ON YOUR FACE. >> So stay right here. So if I could have the retirees come up. Uh for those of you in attendance, uh all of our retirees receive an engraved plot, but our board members also have something to be made this year. You can all come up
030here. Go ahead. Okay. It's a short crew. a little a little There we go. All right, here we go everybody. >> This hurts. You're like popping RIGHT IF YOU want to be there. You're welcome. >> Got it. Thank you. >> So, uh there is a DCI report tonight. >> Students representatives report to the board. Hi, good evening everyone. It's great to be back this month for my final board meeting. I'm excited to share everything that is going on at the Valley. So, I'll get right into it since we have a lot going on. It's the end of the school year. Uh May 1st was National Decision Day and some valley celebrated by having seniors walk the track with the signs of the colleges or uh post high school plans uh they were attending or doing
031in alphabetical order. Each school or option after high school was recognized and a lot of pictures were taken. May 8th was Sun Valley Senior Prom and was hosted at the Dupont Country Club from 7 to 11:00. And afterwards was postp prom with the theme of Wildwood Beach. And students were able to play games, go on bounty houses, eat lots of foods, and win prizes and raffles. I want a steamer, not a Apple Watch. Didn't get the Apple Watch. Um, even if a sen senior didn't win something, they were gifted a $100 Amazon gift card. Thank you to all the parents for helping make postp prom a super fun success. This past weekend was the senior trip to Disney World and students in chaperoons visited a park each day and were able to enjoy the fun
032experience. Tomorrow is the presidential awards where the top 10% of the senior class are recognized for their hard work and academic achievements. It will be hosted in the auditorium at 7:30 a.m. This Friday is the choir Hershey trip where the choir will the Sun Valley Choir will perform at a festival to highlight their talents. They will spend time in the park and later attend an awards ceremony. Next Wednesday is an issual signing day where students who are playing a sport at a college level are recognized. Next Thursday is the senior awards banquet where su students will be awarded scholarships, grants, certificates, plaques, and more to honor their extracurricular and academic achievements. Only students who are invited can attend. And finally, a huge congratulations to brain diovani for getting validictorian and Emily Weisenberger for saludiatoran. The
033students will be honored at graduation and will be giving speeches. Thank you and I enjoy being your student representative for the past two years. Hi everyone. This month, SP has had a lot of fun celebrating and wrapping up the end of the school year. First, students took all of their AP testing in Keystones, leaving us only with finals left. Seniors are taking their finals next week, starting on Tuesday, while the other classes will take theirs the last week of school. But this hard testing period was followed by lots of excitement and stress relieving activities. Many different groups went on field trips including band, the junior class, and the freshmen. Band went to Busch Gardens where they not only enjoyed the parks but also performed in a parade competition. This weekend, the junior class is also
034going to Bush Gardens and the freshmen are going to Hershey. The teachers had a mental wellness day on Tuesday, May 19th, where they had the option to participate in many different activities such as yoga, painting, sports, and more. This is a great much deserved break for them. This is followed by this week's mental health appreciation where the guidance office has worked hard to prepare a week full of activities for students to relax and work on mindfulness. They had things like making bracelets at lunch today and tomorrow they're even bringing in puppies for students to play with. This has been a huge hit and students have absolutely loved it. Sun Valley has also shown incredible excellence in their music this month. First, jazz band played a wonderful concert on May 13th. Then the middle school and
035high school choir students got together in what they call men sing where the high school students helped to mentor and help the middle schoolers. Lastly, all of Pendoko was honored by receiving the best communities for music education which is a national award that recognizes their wonderful music program. Along with this SV along with this SV hosted arts alive, where work from all different classes were put on display for students to view. Some students had entire sections of work showcasing the variety of media usage and creativity while others displayed smaller sections of work from classes like photography, graphic design, and more. Another great thing that's wrapping up this in for the year is chief science officers supervised by Mr. Deichro. These science officers create and organize individual action plans that bring STEM into the community. Hope
036Gladfelder brought science to elementary students. Lula Ramsey and myself helped middle school students perform an experiment. and Liz Rob created a platform for all ages to learn about the science behind food and how to eat healthier. Lastly, we would like to congratulate the following students for their accomplishments. First, Jacob Carr was named all Delco first team and wrestler of the year. This is an insanely impressive accomplishment and we are so proud. Next, Jacob Summers had a wonderful run performing at PA's district tournament. Lastly, Aaron Griffith was named grand prize winner of the Congressional Art Competition hosted by Mary Gay Scandlin. She was also one of the many students who won across all of the different categories. Thank you. >> Great job, ladies. Great summary. I learn a little bit every You think you think you
037know it all, but I learn a little bit more every time we hear the reports each month. So, thank you. >> Thank you, ladies. Maline, congratulations. And you can take your name card with you if you'd like. >> You got to leave the bottom one. >> There you go. earlier and I wasn't sure if she was >> Yes, you may. >> You can put it on your door at college. >> Hold on. Maddie, can I just have a hug? Goodbye. I had the privilege of coaching her when she was what, seven, >> eight. >> And look at the fabulous, beautiful, talented young lady. I'm so proud of you. >> Good to see you, Maddie. Good luck, Maddie. Thank you. Thanks, ladies. Thank you. >> Uh number six, tonight's announce announcements for the public. Tonight, the
038board met in executive session to discuss personnel and litigation matters. Any comments by members of the board? >> What a great meeting. >> It is. I would like to One thing I'd like to say is that uh extremely successful school year. Thank you to our administration team, all of our teachers, all of the students. Um I can't remember uh the I don't know 13 or 14 years I've been around that it's been as quiet as it has this year. So it's been a wonderful school year um from elementary, middle school all the way up to the high school and thanks for team for a great year. All right. Um any comments by members of the public? See none. Um items for board action start on page two >> four. What's that? >> Go through five
0396 7 8 and on page eight. Um is it is it it is the administrative recommendation to approve all items as presented. Do I have this motion? >> Second. >> Questions or comments? >> All those in favor? opposed. Motion passes. Tonight we'll do a consent agenda for items 10.01 through what's 10.18. Um we will 10.19 will be voted on separately for the uh this year's final budget. Um with that, does anybody wish to have anything pulled to vote individually? All right. With that, I need a motion to approve 10.01 through 10.18. Please note that all bids are subject to solicitors review. >> Second. >> Questions or comments? >> All those in favor? >> I. >> Opposed? Motion passes. 10.19 is final budget approval. Uh the proposed final budget for 2026 2027 was adopted on April
04022nd and has been dually advertised for adoption. Motion is to approve the 2026 through 2027 general fund budget at $82,568,633 and the setting of the tax rate of 21.5141 mills for 2026 through 2027. Do I have this motion? >> Second. >> Questions or comments? All those in favor? >> Opposed? Motion passes. Number 11 is comments by members of the public. anyone sees none. Uh number 12 is comments by members of the board. >> So, uh I just want to publicly recognize the music department again. Um I did attend jazz in the valley and it was really an awesome event to see the high schoolers and the middle schoolers playing together and it gives you hope for the middle schoolers that are going to move up to the high school and they when you know they
041played separately then they played together and it was really an awesome event. So I just wanted to again publicly thank the music department. it there's no uh it's not by accident how you get that award that that that is nally recognized is that yeah so really really great job so thank you Pat anyone else that's by design Pat future meetings um are June 17th 6:30 here at the service center and June 24th at 6:30 here at the service center. Motion for German.