[0:00] Well, you just look around and um if you [0:03] find something special, then let me [0:04] know. [0:05] >> Somebody's trash is somebody else's [0:07] treasure. It's a great thing for us and [0:09] for the society to make extra money. The [0:13] fundraising money goes toward the [0:15] society. [0:17] >> This the historical society is is um [0:20] trying to preserve uh the history of a [0:23] given area and Roseville has a lot to [0:25] offer. Well, I think it's really [0:27] important to preserve the history [0:30] because [0:31] this isn't a real big place, but once [0:35] the sale is over, they bring things back [0:37] in here. And I think just seeing some of [0:41] the things in here that have that they [0:43] show during just the museum end of it [0:46] are really important. And a lot of them [0:48] are explained. And it's [0:52] it's really a nice thing to be able to [0:55] keep this up for the city of Roseville [0:58] >> to see a small operation like this. It [1:01] was amazing and I really felt I need to [1:06] be a part of this. I'm hoping that [1:09] they'll grow uh to the point where we [1:11] can go out and uh do um take it to the [1:15] schools, take it to an organization and [1:18] kind of, you know, tell the history uh [1:21] and draw more people in and hoping that [1:24] they will enjoy it as much as we do. You [1:26] know, I I love I just love it. [1:30] You know, I mean, I guess it's just a [1:32] personal thing with me, but um I truly [1:35] uh enjoy being around and making things [1:38] and doing things for people to make them [1:41] enjoy the area.