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PHIL DICKINSON Wood Games
Alanson, MI Booth 23
A newbie to the Saline Spring Shows, Phil Dickinson is a woodworker behind GAMES—a collection of handcrafted tabletop and yard games proudly made in Michigan. He specializes in centuries-old and sometimes ancient board and pub-style games, along with original games of his own design. His work includes traditional favorites such as kubb, a wide variety of dice games, ring toss games, tower scorekeepers, and other unique ones. These are all created with an emphasis on playability, craftsmanship, and timeless appeal. Phil has also authored several books about the games and the history behind them. Find his wide array of work to be creative yet displaying fantastic workmanship to provide many memories with your family and friends.
Although many of these have become increasingly popular for indoor and outdoor play, meet Phil and share in his many stories and experiences in Booth 23 at the Saline Craft Show, Saline Middle School from 8 am-3:30 pm on Saturday, 3.7.26. GPS provides two addresses—either 7265 N Ann Arbor for free shuttle bus to front door or 520 Woodland Dr E to the parking lots and admission doors.
Heavy rain, with a high of 79 and low of 54 degrees. Sunny in the morning, light rain in the afternoon and evening, clear overnight.
The author of this post doesn’t know how to use commas, sad
The mayor as he has every year is ramping up his community events before the election. Is he spending city money like media support for his campaigning? When does this move from the power of the incumbency to unethical to illegal?
Typical that our police chief is unresponsive.
Yet more incompetent officials appointed by our self serving mayor and his kangaroo court of city council! This city is going to **** in a hand basket!
When will they be done with the trucks?
Why do you need to point out they are women? Does gender matter for some reason? *** is "the data center prospect". Do you even know how to use commas?
Very sad the blowback at individuals who just about volunteer their time (they are paid next to nothing) for the Township.
No one’s saying these aren’t nice people. But, Change is good. The township could probably use a fresh perspective from the next generation of residents. Nice or not, they failed the residents; not one single resident wants this data center except the people who sold the land.
Respectfully disagree. They did consult with attorneys and experts and understood as is sadly the case that fighting it would only result in costly litigation that drained the Township financial resources only to come to the same result.