 The whole goal of the 80th birthday is to let the soldiers understand their history. Let them understand where they came from, let them understand the sacrifices of the soldiers that have gone before them, that they're now a part of the history of. Be proud of that, be proud of the patch, understand it. The Army Reserve is what I then went to after active duty in Vietnam and to me it was extremely important that the reserve components actually exist. And the other piece is to bring in the community because the majority of the people that live in the community have no connection or contact with soldiers or any of the military service. They let them know the history of our division and to just build that bond with the people that we are in the community with. Trying to make it interactive so that the soldiers and the people in the community can live the history. They actually see the uniform, see the equipment, can touch it and you know that other people have written in it. You know that it's done missions, you know that it's done. It has a history to it. It really shows how community can be a part of what our organization is. I'm particularly looking at that shelter half and that new OCP tent right there. Personally I've used that shelter half when I went to basic training way back when. I'm here on the 88th birthday of the 63rd and just celebrating here with my son Nathan Castillo. He's 11 years old and loves history so it's been a great experience for him today.