All language subtitles for Egy kis parkzene 2026 romcsi gépi

I'm stopping by the gazebo on my way
home to put up the sign.

Now, I know it's not in the city
manager's job description, but you know

important it is to the mayor.

Oh, one second, Teresa. I submitted the
approval for your new awnings. They're

going to be beautiful.

Okay, so the demolition crew is coming
early Friday morning?

Well, the groundbreaking is a week
later.

It's not like they're taking down the
space needle. It's the gazebo. They'll

have it done in a day.

Who didn't confirm?

No, I'll handle it.

Okay, I'll see you tomorrow. Bye.

Jason. Hi. Sally Ferguson.

I hear you have an RSVP to the
groundbreaking.

Now, I know the flower show is a big
deal, but... Okay, if I can smooth

over with the garden club, can I count
you in?

Great. I'll call you back.

Mary. Hi. It's Sally Ferguson.

Good. Good. I can't wait to see your
prize -winning azaleas.

Listen, about the flower show. I was
thinking we move your booth to the front

this year.

Hey, don't forget to stop by my office.
I'll help you fill out those forms.

Good morning, Allie.

Good morning, Freddie.

Good morning, Julia.

Mm -hmm.

Julia, we are going to get you the
approvals to paint your store. We just

little more time. You know how City Hall
is.

You work for City Hall.

We've been here for 50 years. Have some
family treasures. Been here for 50

years. Downtown needs to be nice.
Downtown needs to be so vibrant and

We're just trying to bring some of that
back. But red tape.

Stop it.

But there's too much red tape. I agree.
And I love that you want to make

Springfield better. That's what the
mayor and I want as well, starting with

new fountain.

Huh. Seems like there's more red tape
for paint than digging up the town

if you ask me.

Have a muffin.

Thank you.

I baked them myself.

Well, she's still giving me muffins. She
can't be that mad at me. You don't know

my grandmother at all, do you?

And that's why I think I would make this
a great addition to the CRPD.

What does community mean to you?

What does community mean to me?

I want to protect it, make it safe.

Ryan, ready for your first day?

Yes, ma 'am. Oh, that's going to get old
really fast, please. Just call me back.

Sarge, can we agree on Sarge?

Yeah, I think I can do that.

Sarge?

Baby stuff.

So was that the Seattle PD interview?

Jerry over in traffic told me you look
at it all the time.

I'm just trying to learn from my
mistakes, Sarge.

Look, I know you're trying for Seattle
PD again at some point.

Well, actually, I can't for at least
another six months.

Until then, I'm taking this job very
seriously.

Yes, I've heard.

Serious is your default setting.

Look, Ryan, you were on traffic for less
than six months.

They reassigned you downtown because it
took ages to get simple tickets filed.

They were filled with details that
didn't even matter.

Would have mattered if the paperwork was
wrong.

What we do here is community policing.

This is not Seattle PD and it is not the
Army.

Things are a bit more relaxed here and
you need to relax with it.

Did you really just make a note about
needing to relax?

In the city code book?

How much of that have you memorized?

Most of it.

But now that I'm here, you won't have to
look stuff up. You can just ask me.

It's a joke, ma 'am. Sergeant.

Sarge.

I'm going to go get a cup of coffee in
the diner.

Look in that coffee.

Now, this? No. This is terrible.

But my brother -in -law owns a coffee
shop down the way, and so I get a coffee

every day, and then I have them replace
it at the diner.

Makes things easier at Thanksgiving.

All about relationships.

Hmm. You want anything?

Uh, no, I'm good. Thank you.

I'm gonna keep my eye on things out
here.

It's a dance studio, Wyatt. I need to
play music. What do you got against

these days? Nothing. You know, I help
the music program at the school. I just

don't like it when it's played too loud
on the other side of my wall. Oh, what

do you want me to do? Come so my
students can dance? Allie, you're the

manager. There must be some ordinance
she's breaking. It's a public nuisance.

A nuisance?

How about the exhaust fan from your
kitchen that's making my whole studio

like pancakes?

Let's ask the city manager about that.
Who doesn't like pancakes?

All I said was good morning.

I think she doesn't want to talk about
it either.

Okay, I can help you navigate this
through City Hall if you want, or we can

settle it like good neighbors.

City Hall seems the way to go. I think
that's the way to go.

Yeah, there goes my Nobel Peace Prize.

Stop by my office. I'll help you fill
out the forms.

Wonderful. Gladly.

Hey, Sam.

How's the team looking?

Pretty good. I think we have a good shot
at state.

Great. Well, I'll be there cheering you
on. Thanks, Mr. Ferguson.

Excuse me, ma 'am.

You know you're supposed to use the
crosswalk.

Oh, there was no cars coming.

Yeah, it's still jaywalking.

Well, technically, yes, but, I mean, the
crosswalk was on the opposite side of

where I'm going, and this is just...
More efficient. I get that, but I'm

going to have to write you a ticket.

A ticket?

No, officer.

Pruitt. May I see your ID, please?

Yeah.

That's my city hall badge.

I am the city manager, Allie Ferguson.

Nice to meet you, Allie Ferguson.

Welcome to Springville.

It's a great town that I manage.

I've been here for six months, but just
got transferred downtown.

That's great.

Well, if you need any help getting the
lay of the land, I'm your person. Or if

you need restaurant recommendation.

I appreciate that. I'm actually hoping
there's a good typeface nearby.

Oh, yeah.

The buy.

It's fantastic.

Okay.

I'll check that out.

Yeah. Tell Mrs. Anong I sent you.

I will do that.

Listen, about that ticket.

Yeah.

Could you sign here, please?

Okay. You can pay by check, online, or
in person at City Hall. Yeah, I know.

It's two doors down from my office.

Wow, that's efficient.

Okay, have a good day. And, again, thank
you very much for the tie

recommendation.

I've lived here my whole life.

I never got a ticket.

Good morning, Allie. Good morning.

Uh, Teresa, do you know anything about
that piano?

What piano?

The piano in the gazebo.

There's a piano in the gazebo? Where'd
it come from?

That's what I'm asking you.

I didn't know there was a piano in the
gazebo.

Is there a concert or something we don't
know about?

Not that I know of.

Which may prove your point, actually.

Why is there a piano in the gazebo? This
is the question of the day. Parks and

Recreation is your jurisdiction, so if
you don't know about it, who would?

Oh, you're the mayor. You know how city
bureaucracy is. There's probably an

application stuck in the machinery
somewhere.

You know, the building of Fountain in
the town square is a stipulation of the

Van Wilkinson Family Foundation's grant.

If we don't stick to our schedule, we
can't build it by the end of the year,

we lose our funding. Do you really want
to say goodbye to all our plans on

revitalizing downtown?

We worked for over a year on securing
that grant. I won't let anything

jeopardize it, I promise.

Thank you.

I do think a piano in the gazebo could
be kind of fun. Not when the demolition

crew comes tomorrow to tear it down.

We'll have to have it removed by then.

Okay, we need to call the facility.

Donnie and engineering will have to make
sure it's removed safely.

What else?

I guess we need to file a police report.

Why? There's a random piano in the town
square. What if it's stolen?

Somebody stole a piano and left it in
the gazebo?

Why? Maybe they couldn't fit it into the
trunk of their getaway car?

Do you want to divide and conquer?

Nah, I'll have all this done and that
piano gone by lunch.

Sorry, officer, I was just... No, no,
no, no, it's okay.

It's okay if I go?

Yeah, yeah, go for it.

By the way, you're really good.

Just please don't tell anyone, okay?

I hate to bother you with this, but I've
been working on this mysterious piano

in the gazebo. The city didn't put it
there?

No, and we can't figure out who did. How
can I help? Well, before I haul it

away, I need a police report in case of
stolen.

We can do that.

In fact, I know the perfect person for
the job.

Allie, meet Officer Pruitt.

We've met.

I thought it was supposed to be here.

When was the first time you saw the
piano?

Around nine.

If you need a more precise time, it was
about five minutes after you gave me a

jaywalking ticket.

I'll cross -check that, thank you.

Can you think of anyone who might have
put it here?

Look, I just need a quick report. It's
more of a formality.

I can't finish a report without
conducting an investigation, okay? There

process. I appreciate process as much as
the next person.

However, one thing I learned working for
the city is that a rigid process is the

enemy of efficiency.

It's more about the spirit of the law
and working together to accomplish goals

expeditiously. So in other words, you
like to cut corners, or at least not use

them crossing the street.

It's not cutting corners. It's about
getting things done and making it to the

finish line quickly.

In that race with the tortoise, how did
that work out for the hare?

All I'm saying is that you need to know
what strings to pull and who to talk to.

In this town, I do.

Great. You can introduce me to whoever I
need to talk to for the investigation.

Is there a music store around here or
someplace that might have a spare piano

lying around?

Yeah, over on Bay Street.

Great. Let's start there.

Great.

Something wrong?

No. It's all good.

Let's go.

Okay.

This way, big guy.

Canvassing.

Hey, Dex.

Allie. Hey.

Hey. Oh.

Uh, did you get my text?

Uh, yeah. Sorry. It's been a busy day.

That's no worries. It's about the
concert next month. You still want to

Uh, it's friends. I mean.

I thought you had a gig.

It got moved, so I am all freed up.

Okay. Yeah.

Yeah, let's go.

Anyway, Dex Holloway, this is Officer
Pruitt. He has some questions for you.

What can I help you with? We are here
about a piano.

Well, you've come to the right place.

No, Dex. Someone left a piano in the
gazebo in Town Square.

Oh, that's really cool.

Yeah, except it's right where we're
breaking ground for the new fountain, so

need to find out who put it there. Do
you recognize this?

I don't think so.

So you didn't put it there?

No, it wasn't me.

Okay, great. Thanks, Zach. Well, let me
know if I can help with anything else.

Text me?

Yeah, sure.

You seem nice.

Yeah, he's nice.

And we dated off and on, really off.

Is that obvious?

It may be my first day as a community
police officer, but it wasn't very hard

figure out.

Well, I believe him when he says he
didn't put the piano there.

Okay, so who do we interview next?

How many people do we have to talk to?
More than one, less than the entire

Okay, I kind of need this done today.

Then let's get going.

Okay, well, thank you very much, and let
me know if you think of anything.

Bye -bye.

Okay, so all the school's pianos are
accounted for, so it wasn't a senior

prank. I didn't think so. It's not the
kind of shenanigans kids get up to.

Shenanigans? Is this a musical?

Your senior class didn't do a prank?

We did not leave a piano in a gazebo.

Just Chevy in a school gym.

I'm surprised.

By? You don't strike me as the type who
breaks the rules, and I got a jaywalking

ticket to prove it.

Useful rebellion.

I learned pretty fast that the Army
doesn't like shenanigans either.

You were in the Army?

Thank you for your service.

It was an honor.

Well, we've talked to about a dozen
people and nobody knows where that piano

came from.

Can we wrap this up and finish the
report now?

Yeah, I think we've done our due
diligence.

Great. I've got a crew waiting at the
gazebo to haul the piano away.

Did you arrange that before we finished
the investigation?

Just being efficient.

One, two, three, stretch.

Lift that leg.

Good.

Very nice, everyone.

Take five.

Allie, I love this piano.

Was this your idea?

No, we're here to take it away,
actually.

Really? But the kids love it. I even got
a new student because of it. Oh,

really? She saw us practicing and
convinced her mom to let her sign up. I

have thought of this ages ago.

Should have thought of it?

Did you have something to do with this?

No, I just, I mean, it's a great idea.

Well, great or not, it has to go.

Sorry.

Okay, kids, back to the studio.

Really is a shame.

Sorry.

Okay, guys, take it away.

Well, it wasn't as fast as this hair
would have liked to make it to the

line, but I appreciate the tortoise's
help.

Anytime.

Does this mean we can say, case closed?

If it makes you happy, yeah.

I'll see you around.

Sure. See you around.

The mayor wants to make sure the site is
cleared before we... I thought they

moved the piano. They did.

Well, they did a terrible job.

Who is doing this?

Does this mean we have to start the
whole process over again? The paperwork?

The police?

Well, there's the crew coming to tear
down the gazebo. I don't want to lose

another whole day while the officer by
the book does another investigation.

You mean him?

Okay. You know what?

It's all him.

It's all him? Go, go. How?

Wait. I don't know. Just wait. Say
something. Say that your cat is stuck in

tree. Hey. Hey, guys.

So, slight change of plan.

Who wants to move a piano?

All right. Well, thank you very much.
Have a great day.

Hey. Hi.

I'm Teresa.

I work with Allie. Hi.

How are you? I'm great. I'm Ryan Pruitt.
Ryan.

So nice to meet you.

So, what do you do?

I'm a police officer.

Right. Hence, the uniform.

Uh -huh. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. That tracks.

The uniform. Okay, it was very nice to
meet you. I have to get going. Wait!

I actually need a police officer.

Right. I need to report a crime.

You do?

Mm -hmm. What kind of crime?

How about you give me a few options, and
I'll let you know if you get it right.

I know your work order doesn't cover
moving a piano, but since you're here

it needs to get done, maybe you can just
do both?

I mean, what's the crime?

Um, I could name a few.

How did this even get back here?

Maybe it's a player piano, you know,
they do things by themselves.

If you ever take the detective's exam, I
hope you leave those kinds of theories

off the essay portion.

Where did your moving crew put it?

On the loading dock behind City Hall
until we could figure out what to do

it. Huh?

Huh? What huh?

We have to reopen the investigation.

What? No, I already have all the
necessary approvals to move this piano.

signed off on it. Why can't we just do
it again?

Because this is a different piano.

Are you sure?

Same style, different brand. The other
one had a scratch on the top.

Well, okay, fine, fine. Do an
investigation. But can we at least still

piano? I mean, the construction crew are
here to tear down the gazebo.

What are they going to do?

Yeah, I think they'll find a way to keep
themselves amused.

Besides, the gazebo is technically a
crime scene.

It is not a crime.

Or it's barely one. I mean...

You said yourself, it's probably just a
harmless prank.

High school, if not college kids.
College kids don't get up to these types

shenanigans, and they certainly don't
have an abundance of pianos lying

I can't think of who would stand to
benefit from this.

People seem to really like this.

Yeah, well, like it or not, unless we
can put a fountain on top of it, it has

go.

Do we really need a new police report?

Yeah, I'm afraid so.

I don't suppose we can just copy the
last one? Come on, aren't you just the

least bit curious about who's doing
this?

It's a real -life mystery.

Professor Plum in the ballroom with a
candlestick? Now we're talking.

Okay, fine.

I thought the crew needed a little
entertainment while we wait.

That was great.

How many songs do you know?

We need to postpone the demolition until
tomorrow, until we figure out who's

leaving this piano pier.

Tomorrow's Saturday, and I'm out of
town.

I could move some things around and do
it Tuesday. Can you move more things

around and do it Monday?

I'll throw in tickets to the county
fair.

You drive a hard bargain.

All right.

Now, since you don't have anything
better to do... Teresa, I'll see you at

office, okay?

I've got a few days to figure this out.

Me?

When did this become a week? If this
isn't solved by the time they return on

Monday, you're going to end up paying
him to put on another concert.

Oh, I wonder if he takes requests.

Okay, well, fine, but we do this fast,
right?

Yeah, yeah, of course. Where to next?

I don't know. I mean, we've already
talked to everyone I can think of. All

right, let's talk to him again.

Who's our main suspect?

Monica Murphy?

She did say she got a new student
because of the piano and that she should

thought of it.

So let's start there. I left around 8 o
'clock last night. The piano wasn't

there. I would have noticed. Your
security camera only shows your front

right? Yeah, you can't see the square.

And you didn't see anyone else playing
it?

Not that I remember.

Then there's Wyatt O 'Connor.

He's been complaining about Monica
playing music next door. Maybe he put

piano there to get her out of the way. I
also heard he supports the music

program at the high school.

Like I was saying, I arranged a bunch of
instruments to be donated.

The band has to be good if you're going
to play the football games.

Any pianos?

Not too many pianos in the marching
band, but the theater department has

think. Do you play?

Me? No, but Sam used to.

But he's more into football now.

Right, Sam?

Right.

And lastly, there's Julia Hansen at the
second -hand store. She's the only other

person I know who'd have access to
piano. We get pianos occasionally from

sales, but I don't have any right now.

You know... I think that you should just
leave it.

I've seen people out there. They're
playing and singing and dancing.

Oh, I mean, anything that gets people to
look up from their phones and stop

rushing around is okay in my book.

People don't connect like they used to.

Well, Springville's a pretty small town,
Julia. We connect here. I stop and talk

to you and Freddy every morning on my
way to work. You say hi, we talk about

weather, and then you're off.

Well, I have a lot of responsibilities.
I don't want to miss anything.

Slow down once in a while.

That's when you find a real connection.

What are you doing here on your day off?

I'm just working on the report for the
piano case.

We spoke to at least 20 people. I
reviewed the security cameras. I even

tracing the serial numbers, but we've
hit a dead end.

Do you have any other ideas?

Nothing that Ali probably hasn't told
you.

How's working with her?

We've been having a very spirited,
tortoise -y hair debate.

Yeah, she doesn't understand that police
work is a systematic process.

Details matter.

Well, it's not like you're taking down
some major crime syndicate with a couple

of pianos in a gazebo.

I just feel like I am missing something,
and it feels unfinished.

Get used to that. We don't solve every
case.

I'd like to solve my first one.

Some advice?

Maybe let the hair win this one.

Well, hello there.

Hello. I almost didn't recognize you out
of uniform.

Police officers get days off, too.

What is this day off you speak of?

I wanted to drop off the reporter. I
know you're on a deadline.

Wait, we're done?

Really? I'm not sure we've talked to
every single resident of Springville

Well, if you didn't know them all
before, you certainly do now.

I certainly do.

Yeah, I meet a lot of people at my job.

You will, too.

In the next couple of years, you'll even
be on a first -name basis with the

regular tour. I probably won't be here
long enough for that to happen.

Where are you going?

Back home to Seattle.

Yeah, I'm going to be on the force there
eventually.

Oh, have you applied?

Yeah, yeah, I aced the test, but not so
much on the interview portion.

The answer is always world peak.

Yeah, I can reapply again in six months.

So Springville's just a pit stop?

I'm still committed to the job.

And what does Seattle have that we
don't?

Fewer pianos being left in gazebos.

Yeah. Not a lot of true crime podcast
-worthy things happen here.

Well, I'm sorry we didn't defeat Piano
Guy.

Piano Woman?

We've got to work on that name.

Yeah. Mm -hmm. Yes.

No, yeah, I would have loved to figure
this one out, being my first case here.

That's why I was being so thorough.

I appreciate it.

I do. I do.

If I can't have something done right and
quickly, I'd rather have it done right.

Did that hurt you to say that out loud?

A little bit.

Okay.

I'll let you get back to your day off.

Yeah.

You know, I mean, we could go over the
case one more time. I mean, there's

nothing wrong with being thorough.

Okay.

Oh, that house back there had a camera.
You couldn't see the gazebo. I'm going

to make a note.

Were you always like this? Did you have
fast and efficient tea parties always

done in one hour instead of two?

No, actually, the opposite.

I grew up in Philly.

My mom still lives there.

After my dad passed, it was just the two
of us.

Let's just say I had a very unstructured
childhood.

Your mom wasn't big into rules and
regulations.

Exactly. She was, and still is, a child
of the 60s.

and embraced a very whatever -makes -you
-happy kind of parenting style.

So how did you... Become the goal
-oriented and accomplished person I am

Sure, we can use your words.

After missing one too many school trips
because I didn't have a signed

permission form, I took it upon myself
to make sure I never missed out on

anything again.

And so you were responsible for
everything.

That must have been hard.

Yeah, but it made me who I am.

Can't be mad about it.

Honestly, I never saw an opportunity I
didn't like the look of.

Including joining the rush of working
for small -town government?

Yeah, only to find out we don't rush
much, but I'm working on that.

Uh, there's a camera.

This can probably see the gazebo.

Looks like the right angle.

This is Frank Meyer's place, but he's on
vacation.

We can follow up once he gets back.

Or we can find out now.

Uh, what are you... What are you doing?
That's... Hey, you're trespassing.

Relax. Frank won't mind. He owes me a
favor.

I could arrest you right now.

Come on.

Did you never climb things when you were
a kid? You and I had very different

childhoods. Oh, let me guess.

Military family?

Police. Close.

Um, the opposite of unstructured, you
know? Thanksgiving with them in Seattle

consisted of a very, you know, rigid
schedule and not much...

climbing or whatever you're doing.

Listen, structure and rules are
important, but so is time for play.

Aren't you ever spontaneous?

Yeah, I plan time for hobbies.

Oh, so scheduled fun? You must be great
at parties.

Be careful.

Oh, no.

There's a tree blocking the gazebo.
Okay, so maybe sometimes being

doesn't pay off.

I stand by my statement.

Okay, you want to stand by it on solid
ground? All right.

Oh, sorry.

You okay?

Yes. Thank you. Sorry.

Yeah.

It's fine.

Well,

I think we've covered all the houses.

Yeah. Is it okay to call the facilities
and have them move the piano now?

Yes. We are all done here. I am
surprised you don't have the crew

standby at the gazebo already.

You have the crews standing by in the
gazebo already, don't you? No, no.

They're in a truck near the gazebo.

There it is.

Okay, I'll head back to the gazebo and
meet you there.

Okay, I'll see you in a minute. Okay,
bye.

Hey, you're Sam, right?

Yeah, I was just taking a shortcut.

Um, bye.

Tim, Tim, wait.

If you want to play the piano, it's
okay.

But it is your last chance. The guys are
coming to take it away in a minute.

Really?

That's okay. I don't really need to
play. You'd be fine if you did.

You're really good.

You think?

Yeah, you're really good.

Do you have a piano at home?

No, we used to, but since football takes
up most of my free time, my dad didn't

think we needed one in the house.

Do you like football?

Yeah. Yeah, I mean, I'm good at it. At
least that's what everyone tells me.

Why don't you go ahead?

One last time before they take it away.

Okay.

Do you wanna join me?

Okay. They're ready.

Let's give them.

That was a nice send -off for the piano.
Can we take a look at this?

Are you in the market for a desk? My
apartment came furnished, but there's no

good place to work.

That's the way it should be.

Once you're home, you're off duty.

I'll make sure to ask the criminals to
respect my work -life balance.

Oh, a funny call.

Oh, that's just what this town needs.

Well, come on in.

Guess we're shopping. I guess we are.

Thanks for coming in.

Hey, Allie. Hi.

Officer Pruitt.

What did my grandma do now?

He's here to buy a desk.

My grandson thinks I'm a troublemaker.
Your grandson knows you're a

troublemaker. A desk, sir, over there.
Just yell if you see something you like.

Great, thank you. Thank you.

What about this one?

Yeah, it's, uh, no. That's too
expensive.

I don't want to spend, you know, too
much on something temporary.

Right. Seattle.

Why don't you just take it with you?

You gonna help me move?

Oh, um, I can't because, um, I'm busy
that day and I hurt my back and

my grandma is... Uh -huh. Yeah, that's
what I thought.

No, I'm gonna keep my place pretty
simple.

Pretty much what's in there is what was
in there when I moved in.

Hmm. So you haven't put a personal touch
on it at all?

Not even a plant.

Well, then.

We have some work to do.

I don't care what I've been through. Oh,
no.

I'll go.

I've got.

I've got.

I'll go.

You good?

Yeah? It's not too heavy? No, it's not
too heavy.

Yeah, I think this is the perfect spot.
You get the best light.

Don't want to have bad light.

I still think you should have got that
vase you liked.

Flowers bring so much life to a place.

Sure, but men don't often receive
flowers. I think we bought plenty of

You snuck this past me.

I did.

Yeah, I mean, I guess this is all only
temporary, right?

Right.

Okay. There's already a nail there.
Should we put it there?

Want to help me?

Okay.

Wow, it looks great.

Yeah, it does.

So, they're demolishing the gazebo on
Monday?

Yeah, and then something else gets in
the way.

Well, it looks good in here.

It's more... lived in.

I should probably go.

Um, on the other hand...

We didn't expect there to be a second
piano.

Maybe a third, you're getting out of the
question.

Well, what do you want to do about it?

Have you ever been on a stakeout?

A stakeout?

I love it.

Do you get to be in a van with high
-tech equipment?

Ooh, you should get some night vision
goggles.

I'll put in a requisition.

Was this the mayor's idea?

No, it was Ryan's.

Ryan? Officer Pruitt!

So you're going to be up all night,
under the stars, with Ryan? Why do I

you things? Yeah, you think you'd have
learned your lesson by now. I'm only

doing this to make sure that nothing
happens before the demolition crew gets

there tomorrow.

Just be careful.

I am always careful.

Besides, I'm sure we'll have full
support of the police department.

The department is absolutely not going
to support this.

Ma 'am, charge.

You know how important this is to the
mayor.

The mayor asked you to stake out the
town square?

No, but apparently she's very gung -ho
about it. So you want to sit all night

guarding a gazebo by yourself?

Well, I'm not going to be by myself. The
city manager, she volunteered to help

me out.

I thought you were happy to be rid of
Allie. Now you want to spend a whole

in a car with her? This is the best way
to stop a crime from happening.

At worst, it's illegal dumping.

Not even stakeout worthy.

Okay, fine.

But you're not being paid overtime.

And you're using your own car and buying
your own coffee.

And not from my brother -in -law's
place.

Deal.

City codes.

You need to join a new book club.

That's actually really interesting.

Every city has different rules.

Harrison Springville has entire sections
on public murals, naming conventions,

and bees.

Can we name this place Nothing Happening
Square?

Ugh, it's been hours.

It's been 45 minutes.

Feels like hours.

I can do this by myself.

And let you take all the glory while you
catch the ne 'er -do -well.

Ne 'er -do -well?

Outlaw.

Scoundrel. Oh, sorry, one sec.

Yep.

Oh. Sorry, the 1800s called and they
want their words back?

What do you call someone who puts pianos
in gazebos?

Someone who has way too much time on
their hands.

Needs work.

This is going to be a long night.

So, tell me about the man, the mystery,
Mr. Ryan Pruitt.

You know everything.

From Seattle, law enforcement family,
joined the army, police officer.

That's all you're going to give me? I
thought you'd appreciate the efficiency.

You know I'm going to just keep on
bothering you if you don't talk, so

just wasting time. That's the opposite
of efficient.

Has anyone ever told you that you can be
very frustrating?

They used other words, but yes.

I grew up in Seattle in a little suburb.

Two sisters.

We lived with our parents in a house
near the water.

Oh.

Oh.

A boat guy.

More like my dad really loves boats, but
I get terrible seasickness kind of guy.

You cannot mean that. I do. A hot dog is
a sandwich. Get out of my car.

Next, you're going to be saying that
cereal is a soup.

Well... You've got to be kidding me.
Okay, hold on here.

What are you doing?

Proving a point.

See?

I didn't say they were the same. I said
they were similar.

I'll take that as a win.

Oh, yeah? You're going to take that as a
win? Mm -hmm. All right.

Congratulations. Thank you.

Oh. Oh. What?

There's someone at the gazebo. Stay down
here. Get the binoculars. Stay here.

Stay here.

Are you okay?

Yeah. Stay down.

Stopping you from rushing into what
could be a dangerous situation.

Okay. I don't think our piano guy, bad
guy, is really going to be that

dangerous. You'll never know where
trouble lurks.

Danger rarely plays the violin.

Yeah.

Jack?

Allie?

He's a friend of mine. He asked me to
play the piano for his proposal.

But since you had it removed, I had to
improvise.

Okay, go, go. Sorry. Okay, okay, sorry.
Bye.

Sorry.

Congratulations.

Thank you.

That was a nice thing, Dexter.

He seems like a good guy.

Yeah, he is.

So you guys are on again, off again?

Are you going to try again?

I don't know.

I mean, he checks all the boxes.

His schedule's probably more packed than
mine.

We get busy, and our relationship takes
a backseat, and we break up, and then we

hang out.

And we start dating again, and the cycle
continues.

So what are the boxes?

Oh, I don't know. I mean, the usual
stuff.

Funny, kind, smart.

Things hot dogs are sandwiches.

Yeah, doesn't hurt. I mean, it's not a
deal breaker, but... Okay, what is?

Well, they have to want to get married.

And they have to want to have kids
someday.

And they have to want to settle down
here in Springville.

Wow.

The stars are really beautiful tonight.

Yeah, they are.

I'm going to sleep.

It's okay.

I did too.

Oh, come on!

How did this get past you?

So, we had planned on staying awake,
but... You fell asleep.

I take full responsibility.

Okay, well, we have to move it before
the demolition crew get here, so I guess

we'll just have to lift from our knees.
No, Hope, I already called them off as

soon as I saw the piano.

As soon as they can get here is
Wednesday.

Oh, is that enough time?

Well, the groundbreaking is a week from
today, so we should be good.

Okay, everyone.

Sorry, excuse us.

One lap around the square, and then
we're done.

It's important to keep moving.

Look, I'm really sorry, but we have to
reopen the investigation.

No, we need to stop playing around. I
assure you, no one is playing around.

That was an unfortunate time.

Very.

A lot of piano players in this town.
This is fantastic.

I love that the city put in a public
piano.

Oh, we didn't, and it's not staying.

Oh, that's a shame.

Um, Hope, can I talk to you for a
second?

Okay, I'm wondering if...

We might want to take a step back and
reconsider if tearing down the gazebo is

the right thing.

Allie! Well, I'm just saying people are
loving the piano.

I get it. The piano's nice, but the Van
Wilkinson family was clear about the

grant. We only get the funding if we
build the memorial fountain in the town

square. Well, at least let me find
another place to put the piano.

I just think it's really making a
difference in the community.

If that's what you want to do, then
we'll do it. Oh, thank you.

And, well...

Since the demolition isn't happening
until Wednesday, maybe we can leave the

piano here for a few days?

Sure. That's fine.

Thanks, Hope.

See ya.

See ya.

Hey, Riot.

You got a sec?

Hey, Sarge. What's up?

Call that number.

Set up another interview with Seattle
PD.

I don't understand. I was told I have to
wait at least another six months before

I can try again.

I made a call. I know a guy.

Look, I like you.

I think you're a good fit for
Springville, and the job is yours as

want it.

But if you are going to leave, then I
would rather you do it before people

depending on you too much.

I mean, you're already Allie's guy.

No, no, she's not a... I'm not, no.

I am a guy, though.

Not her guy, but did she say something?
I meant professionally.

Yeah. I did, too.

A word of advice, if you ever commit a
crime, just confess.

Because this is not going to fool
anybody.

Thank

you.

That was great, guys.

Oh, I know that look.

Time to get back to work.

Maybe a little spontaneous break won't
hurt.

Okay, so let's figure out the next steps
to the case.

Look at you, doing two things at once.
Don't forget we need to be methodical

about this.

Okay. Are you done? I'm done.

Here's the thing.

I'm not sure how much help I can be on
the case.

I have another mystery on my hands.

I talked Hope into letting me put
another piano somewhere.

So you want to keep the piano?

Well, everyone keeps saying how vibrant
downtown needs to be, and we've been

looking for ways to make it that way
again.

Maybe this is one of those ways.

Mystery is where to put it.

Well...

Well, we could solve both of our
mysteries together.

I have to campus the neighborhood still,
and we could look for places to put the

piano at the same time.

You know what I call that? Great idea.

I don't have enough on you.

Maybe a little.

Okay, I talked to everybody on your
list. Nobody had any leads.

Maybe I should have worn the uniform.

Because then you could have gotten them
to confess?

You never know.

Well, Beth told you not to wear it. This
sort of thing requires a personal

touch. Get people on your side.

Yeah. How's it going out here? There's
plenty of room for a piano.

Yeah, but there's no cover to put a
piano under. I don't know. I'm just not

feeling it.

Town Square has a certain romance.

Exactly. I mean, we witnessed a marriage
proposal last night. I can't imagine

that kind of thing happening out here.

Can't you get married in City Hall?

It would certainly be more efficient.

That is a bonus, but... I don't know.
I'm just... I'm not picturing romance

here.

What are you doing?

Trying to help you picture it.

Allie Ferguson.

Will you marry me?

Oh, Ryan.

This is the worst proposal I've ever
seen.

It's upsetting. If I took the time to
prepare a real proposal, it would be the

best ever.

I believe that.

No, you're the one who needs a write
-up. Me?

You're the one who started this. Me?
Yeah. Monica, what is going on? I came

file a formal complaint about the noise
from her business.

And I'm going to file one about the
smell from his.

Okay, look, it's your prerogative to
file a complaint, and I can go inside

get the forms, but maybe we can just
take a breath and try to talk this

It feels like this all started a few
months ago, Monica, when you started

early morning classes.

Her music rattles the whole kitchen.
It's distracting.

What's distracting is the smell. My
students are complaining.

May I ask a question? Please do.

Um, Monica, are your speakers near your
shared wall?

Yeah, how'd you know that? My sister had
the same problem in her dorm. You just

need to pad the speakers, move them to
the other side of the room, and it

shouldn't be an issue after that.

Oh. Well, I could do that.

Well, if Monica's willing to do that,
then I guess I can get a new fan and

up the windows when class is on. That
should reduce the smell.

Really? Yeah.

That'll be great. Thank you. You're
welcome.

I'm glad we could help.

Well, Officer Britt and I have a case to
solve.

Okay. Bye.

Thank you. You're welcome.

Well, that went well.

Yeah.

Uh, it's too bad the summer director
isn't here.

Well, we can still poke around, see if
there's a good place for a piano.

Yeah.

Oh.

Oh, yoga.

I actually wouldn't mind taking a class
after sleeping in the truck all night.

You do yoga?

Yeah. Don't you?

Never tried it.

Class starts in 15 if you want to join.

Date. What? I mean, we're not dressed
for it.

There's a sporting goods shop right
across the street.

Yeah, we're doing it.

Just take your time and stay with the
clock.

Let's move into downward dog.

Hold and breathe.

Great form. Keep opening up those
shoulders.

Everyone, warrior one.

What's that?

Right leg forward.

Oh. Forward. And then both hands up.

Like this.

Yeah.

Nice. So slow.

I don't know how you make it look easy.

It just takes time and concentration.

Try focusing on your breath.

That keeps me in the moment.

Warrior two.

Try breathing with me.

How are you feeling?

Like I tested every ounce of patients I
possess.

Yeah, the more you do it, the better you
get.

Slow and steady.

Wins the race? Where have I heard that
before?

I don't know. Could we really fit a
piano in here?

Whoa, did you say a piano?

Don't tell me you're going to cram more
stuff in. You saw how packed it was

today. I'm just thinking out loud. We're
looking for a place to put a public

piano. I don't think there's much room
in the center.

But have you talked to that guy at the
music store?

Dex at Holloway Music?

Yeah, him.

He might know a good place to go.

Thanks.

Huh.

We should talk to Dex again.

Why? He said he didn't do it. Yeah,
because we asked him, did you do it? But

didn't. But we should have asked him,
did you sell the piano to the person who

did it?

Interesting.

The first two are not mine, but the one
that's currently in the gazebo is from

my store. Who bought it?

I have no idea. Someone came in after I
left, paid cash, and he took the sale.

Can we talk to him?

Oh, he's camping. He's off -grid until
Tuesday.

It's okay.

We will figure it out.

See you later. Thanks.

Allie, can I talk to you for a second?

Sure.

I'll just be a few minutes. I'll meet
you in the square. Sure.

So a trip's come up with some friends,
and I'm not going to be able to make it

to the concert.

Yeah. I wanted to talk to you about
that, actually.

We keep circling a relationship because
we enjoy similar things, but then we end

up rescheduling being together, and I
think it's because the connection isn't

really there.

I'm realizing I need something more
steady, more constant.

More like someone who makes me slow down
and take a breath.

Okay. Yeah. I get that.

So we'll just stay friends?

Yeah. Good try. Okay.

I'll see you later. Okay.

Why don't you join him? Nah, you know,
there's too many people and music really

isn't my thing.

That's not what I thought.

My dad wants me to focus on school and
football.

Plus, with my shift to the diner, I wish
they weren't taking away the piano.

It's easy to come here on my breaks or
when I'm out on a delivery and Dad's

busy.

You really like playing the piano, don't
you? I love it.

Then you need to talk to your dad.

Yeah, he wouldn't understand.

He might if he hears you play.

You need to find a way to connect with
them.

All right, tell them what you need.

Family can be much more supportive than
you think.

Gotta go.

See you later. See ya.

Hi. You okay?

I think he's gonna be.

Yeah.

How was your... talk?

Clarifying.

Dex and I are just friends.

Nothing more.

Oh, I've never seen the square so busy.

There's usually nobody here.

Oh, a fountain would be nice.

Yeah, but it won't be like this.

There's something special about that
piano.

I've got to find a place for it.

Well, we've nixed the community center,
the wharf, City Hall Plaza, about a

dozen different street corners.

I just need more time.

Oh, it's been a long day.

Why don't we meet tomorrow at 9 a .m.?
We can go over it all again.

Can you do 10 .30?

I got a appointment.

Yeah, that works.

Okay. Okay.

Well, I'm going to take off. I'm going
to get some food before I get home.

Thinking about trying that Thai place.

Oh.

Tell Mrs. Anong I sent you.

I will. What will that get me?

Extra packets of sweet chili sauce. Oh,
yes.

I know.

I'm an impressive woman.

You really are.

Are you hungry?

I could eat.

Now, was I right or was I right? You
were right. You're so wrong about hot

but definitely right about this.

Oh, it's getting late.

Yeah.

Didn't you say you had an appointment
first thing?

Yeah, I have an interview with the
Seattle PD.

Sergeant O 'Leary set it up for me.

Oh, that's great.

Congratulations. Congratulate me if I
get the job.

The department sent me a recording of my
last interview, and all I can look at

are the things I did wrong.

Such as?

They asked what community means to me,
and I said some stuff about...

It's about making friends.

Creating opportunities for connection.

When you're part of a community and
you're not just policing it, you know

actually going on.

And you can get to the core of a problem
more efficiently.

And you want to help because you're part
of that community too.

Say that.

Cheers.

I'm hot.

Right? What's the best? I'm telling you.

I think the law and order part of the
job is very important. However, I think

it's even more important for a police
officer to be a part of the community.

What does the community mean to you?

Well, um... I'm glad you asked.

Hi.

Hey. Whoa.

Someone's been busy. Yeah, I've been
making progress.

I've even been researching other places
with public pianos to see how they

managed it.

How did the interview go?

It's good, I think.

Flowers help. Thank you. You're welcome.

I know you'll get the job.

You seem like the type who always gets
what he wants.

This is what you want, right?

Yeah.

Then it's practically a done deal.

So, progress?

Yes, I've pulled every photo of the town
I could to see if I've missed a place

where a piano could go. Something not
obvious.

Wow, that cathedral's been there a long
time.

Yeah, since the 1880s. This one looks
like it's from the 1970s. You can see

the... Allie, is this who I think it is?

Yes, it is.

It was never about the fountain.

You got married in the gazebo.

June 28th, 1975.

Beautiful day.

You told us you didn't put the pianos in
there. I didn't.

I made Freddy do it.

It's not my fault you didn't ask the
right questions.

Where did you get all the pianos? An
estate sale.

But they only had two.

So you got the third one from Dex's
store?

And I would have bought more if you
hadn't figured it out.

Grandma, now is not the time to admit
that.

So you were just trying to save the
gazebo? Yeah.

I thought it would be easier to distract
you than to get anyone to care about

how much this place means to some silly
old woman.

You're not silly.

You were just trying to protect the
place you loved.

How did you come up with this idea?

Freddie. Okay, not on purpose.

He showed me videos of public pianos and
inspiration just struck, you know.

Yeah, we put the first one out there
because I thought it would slow you down

little and get you to rethink things.

And the second one? Have you seen the
town square lately? The piano has made

everyone slow down and talk with each
other and sing with each other.

And dance with each other.

Real human connection.

The most powerful force in the world.

So that's it? We can get rid of the
piano and she's not going to do it

She promised she wouldn't.

But more importantly, Freddie promised
he wouldn't. I think if it was up to

she'd buy every piano on the West Coast.
I think it's really sweet.

I mean, she has so many memories with
the gazebo.

Well, the fountain will be a place to
make new memories.

And with the grant, we can create more
places for people to enjoy.

I just wish I found a place for the
piano already.

I looked at city -owned properties, but
there is nowhere as perfect as Baton

Square. But how would that work in the
long run? The weather's nice now, but

what happens when it rains all winter? I
found a company that does weatherproof

pianos. And if it was in a place like
the gazebo, it would last even longer.

Allie. I know.

I just wish there was a way I could make
everybody happy.

We work in municipal government.

That's not possible.

So that's it?

Yeah, I guess.

Hi, it's Ali. Can you send a crew to
meet me at the gazebo?

When you get the job. If I get the job.

When?

Would you leave right away?

No, I'd like to take my time and make
sure I didn't leave any loose ends.

I wouldn't expect anything less.

It's quiet out here.

I was thinking the same thing.

At least we got the job done.

Once the gazebo's gone, I guess that's
that.

It's funny, at this point in a project,
I'm usually thinking about the next

thing.

Worried I might be missing something.

What?

It's quiet out here.

Yep.

Yes, it is.

I'm going to figure out how to make the
piano work.

I just wish I had more time. Maybe I
could have even saved the gazebo.

If anyone can do the job, it's you.

It's not about the job.

I've really enjoyed working with you.

For the first time, I feel like I'm not
missing anything.

I feel like I am right where I'm
supposed to be.

Yeah, me too.

I... We can't.

I'm sorry, I, um...

I could go. I need to make sure
everything is set for tomorrow.

Yeah, yeah, me too.

I'll see you at the finish line.

Yeah.

See ya.

Best Thai food in town.

Yeah, it really is. You know, if I get
the job, Seattle is less than a three

-hour drive. I might have to come back
just for this.

I'm sure Seattle has great Thai food.

Yeah, but can I get extra sweet chili
packets there?

What? Never mind.

If you do get the job, we're really
going to miss you around here, Ryan.

Thank you, Beth.

Yeah, see?

Only took you a week.

Didn't take long to fit in at all.

Okay, so you can have this torn down and
the site cleared by the end of the day,

right?

Well... You've got to be kidding me!

Well...

Absolutely,

that's why we're here. We're going to...
Just give me one second.

All right, everyone!

Apparently... There's a new piano. I
didn't do it.

Freddie? Oh, she didn't ask me to do it
either.

Dex? Not me. Hold on. Let me go take a
look at it.

No, it's not one from my store.

Somebody has to know where it came from.

That's the same piano as the first one.
How do you know that?

I don't know. It just looks the same, I
guess. You know, from a distance.

Oh, no, no.

He's right. No, that's the first piano
that we put in here. So we keep getting

rid of them and they keep coming back?

Like a horror movie.

Someone must have taken it from the
loading dock behind City Hall.

Yeah. Why don't we just leave it here?

It's clear everybody wants it.

Yeah.

Everybody, please.

We hear you, and Allie is already
working on finding a place to put a

piano. It just can't be here.

Please tell me that we can remove it
before we have to do another

Yeah, that's not a problem. With the
other pianos, we didn't know where it

from or who it belonged to.

We know this one belongs to Julia, so
the question remains, who took it from

City Hall and placed it here?

But we can get rid of it now and ask
that question later, because we need to

tear down the gazebo today.

Yeah, that's fine. Okay, Freddy, how
long will it take for you to get a dolly

and one of your friends and move it back
to the store?

Maybe 30 minutes.

We can move the demolition to this
afternoon.

If we do the other job now, come back
for two. Oh, two?

Couldn't help it.

Though, while the piano's still here, we
might as well play it.

Alas, hurrah.

You know, I have class in a few.

Dex, would you mind if I bring the kids
over? One last dance in the square?

More the merrier. Tell them to bring
their friends.

That's good news, huh? Now you have
extra time to find a spot for the piano.

can't believe my luck. And now that the
investigation's back on, I can help.

Uh, hold on a second.

Ryan here.

Oh, hello.

Thank you.

I will keep an eye out for it.

Okay, bye.

What's up? Everything okay?

I got the job.

You did?

Oh, that's great. I knew you would.

Congratulations. Thank you.

Wow. So, uh, I guess Beth will be taking
over the case?

Yeah, she can if, uh, that's what she
thinks best.

Um, yeah, maybe it's for the best, you
know. It's, uh, Springville Community

Matter now.

Right. Yeah, it's, uh, Springville
Community Matter.

Mm -hmm.

Well, I should go.

I hope Seattle is everything you wish it
to be.

Okay, I'll see you later.

So many people have been using the
piano.

It's amazing.

Yeah, it is, isn't it?

Yeah.

know what would be even more amazing?

If you took a turn up there.

Maybe it's time you showed your dad what
you really love to do.

You have a talented son.

I didn't realize he liked playing
anymore, but... Wow.

He's phenomenal.

Well, maybe you should tell him that.

Yeah.

Yeah, maybe I should.

Why didn't you tell me you could play
like this?

I thought you'd be mad.

Never.

You're amazing.

And if you love this, I will always
support you.

I want some.

I don't want to interrupt.

No, come on in.

Are we doing the right thing?

It's like the whole town has suddenly
found this thing they love.

I know what you mean. I never knew a
piano would fit so well until it was

Any luck on finding a new place for it?
I'm going over the grant paperwork. I

know there's an answer. I'm just trying
to go slow and take my time. Take your

time? It looks like Officer Pruitt is
rubbing off on you.

Has he started working on the case of
who put Piano 4 there?

I don't know. I think Beth is taking
over.

Why? You two are great together.

He got a job in Seattle.

Oh.

He's leaving?

Really? Well, I thought you two were
getting close.

No, it was just Rick.

Or you could tell him you like him.

I don't know what you mean.

Oh.

Anyway, I have to get back to work.

Sure thing.

I will be at the gazebo if you need
anything.

Thank you.

Aren't you done for the day?

I'm just finishing up my notes on the
piano case so you can hit the ground

running.

You got the job.

Yeah, I did. Just found out.

Still have to go over all the details,
but I want to say thank you. You sure

don't want to finish this last case?

You worked extra diligent on this one.

I think it's probably for the best if I
turn it over to you.

Is this because of Allie?

Let's just say there may be a conflict
of interest.

Plus, I'm leaving. I'm not going to be
part of this community anymore.

You know, someone recently pointed out
to me that Seattle is less than a three

-hour drive from here.

If it's worth making that drive for Thai
food, maybe it's worth making that

drive for other things.

Those other things are a lot more
complicated than Thai food.

Are they?

Or are you saying they're more
complicated because that's easier than

head -on?

Maybe I will finish the case.

I may even know who left that last piano
there.

Who?

Not ready to say yet.

I think they were making things a little
more complicated than they needed to.

I reckon they were.

Go get her.

Allie, I need to talk to you.

Right. What are you doing here?

Hey. Hi.

I wanted to check the tapes of the
loading bay. It's important.

You're still on the case?

Yeah, I didn't want to leave anything
unfinished.

For the community.

Did you figure it out yet? You're
witnessing our last -ditch attempt to

gazebo. Really?

You think you can do it?

The grant is watertight, unless we can
find an ordinance that keeps pianos and

gazebos. I'm not sure that's in the city
code book. Maybe there's some archaic

law we missed. Are you saying you don't
know all of the city codes?

They do change from time to time.
Nothing is set in stone.

Right. Nothing is set in stone.

Nothing is set in stone.

I'm going to make a quick call, okay?

I'll see you at the gazebo. Okay, I'll
meet you there.

I think I just figured it out.

So, this part of 2nd Street, this was
renamed Benton Street back in 1968, and

Douglas Street was changed from 3rd
Street.

If we can rename the street, we need to
call the mayor.

Hope, are you still at the gazebo?

Still here.

Can you stall the crew for a few
minutes? I think I found a solution.

Just give us a few more minutes.

Oh, wait, wait. There they are.

Did you sort it out?

I checked every code, every contract,
every line of the grant application.

Our plan's foolproof.

Turns out we won't need your services
after all, but thank you.

Are you ready to share the good news?

Yeah.

Everybody, please, everyone, can I have
your attention?

I have an announcement I'd like to make.

Actually, I'm going to let the city
manager, Allie Ferguson, announce it

it was her idea.

Thank you.

Hi, everyone. I want to thank you all
for being here. I have been doing this

for years, and seeing the community
that's engaged has been pretty

Ryan Pruitt from the Springville Police
Department.

What are we thanking them for?

Oh, right, yeah.

Very delete, didn't I?

As most of you know, the city has
secured a major grant for everything,

including parks and landscaping and city
beautification and a fountain honoring

Springville's first mayor. We don't want
the fountain. We want the piano.

I know, I know. We want the piano, too.
And this is the best place for it.

The problem is, according to the grant's
conditions, the fountain must be placed

in the Springville Town Square, or we
lose the funding.

So what are you going to do? Well, since
we can't move the fountain, we're going

to move the square.

I, Mayor Hope Atkinson, hereby declare
that the plaza in front of City Hall

now be known as Springville Town Square.

Further, I declare that the former town
square will be renamed Springville

Municipal Park.

Oh, we did it.

Oh, hi.

You came.

Yeah. Did you work it out?

We did.

Partly thanks to you.

Me? What did I do?

Well, you said nothing is set in stone,
and you were right.

I realized I could rename City Hall
Plaza into Springville Town Square.

Problem solved.

Oh, you're a genie. We'll still have to
redo the plans, but construction can

start this year, as promised.

Okay, what about the gazebo?

Gonna stay.

We can allocate some of the grant money
to spruce it up.

And install a weatherproof piano.

That sounds like a lot of work.

Well, it'll be worth it.

Maybe being methodical isn't so bad.

Well, I can't wait to watch the
transformation.

Wait, what?

I turned down the job in Seattle.

You did?

Why?

I was just really worried I wouldn't get
good time for it.

Well, who could blame you? I mean, no
one makes happy you like Mrs. Anong.

Also, I felt like I got the job under
false pretenses.

How so?

They asked me what community means to
me.

And what did you say?

I told them that community is about
friendship and creating moments for

connection. And the only way you can
help a community is to be a part of

Like being a part of Springville.

I couldn't give that up.

You learned all of that from us in a
week? Yeah, I think I just needed to be

the right place with the right people.

And by people, you mean me? Yeah. Yeah.

Especially you.

Congratulations.

Thank you.

It took months, but I loved every minute
of it.

The new weatherproof piano is beautiful.

It is, isn't it?

It's too bad we never figured out who
put that last one up there and why they

did it.

My working theory is that they were
buying time so someone could come up

clever solution.

Hmm. So nice they did that for the
community.

Well, they didn't do it for the
community.

No.

It's just a theory, of course.

I guess it's going to remain a mystery.

I guess it will.

Shall we?

Absolutely.