 Ah, there you are. Mayor and Dr. Nelson, who the mayor says is quarterback here, all of you who are doing this work, I just wanted to stop by here today and shake a few hands and deliver some pats on the back because this North Texas food bank is such a wonderful story. I think that just a few years ago this whole thing was just something in the mind of a number of you who are concerned and community-minded citizens beginning with Cathy Kane and today millions of pounds of food are being distributed to over a hundred agencies. I, with a little seed money from the Department of Health and Human Services and some good volunteers from Action, I can't think of a more effective private and public partnership than this food bank. In addition to the hard work that's gone into building this enterprise, I think also that there's been some hard work at the state level, the state legislature, Governor Clements and all those who worked to pass the Good Faith Donor Bill and they deserve congratulations also. I'm told that before that bill became law there were no food banks of this magnitude in Texas at all. Now there are ten and with more springing up all the time. Food banks alone aren't going to solve the hunger problem I know but they do make a more efficient use of existing resources as the Second Harvest Network has shown. I hope that others will follow this example and I'm happy to know that the National Grocers Association and the Grocery Manufacturers Association are telling their members to participate in this kind of enterprise and in local food banks. But I'm proud about what you've accomplished here in North Texas and I know you must be very proud also. I've been talking for a long time about private sector initiatives. You might know that you're in a computer bank in Washington in the White House because our private sector initiative committee has gathered from all over the country all kinds of wonderful programs that people like yourselves have thought of and are making work and thus anyone can call in and from the computer we can give the names of people to call to find out how it was done what the program was and whether it would suit them. Barbara Bush came down on the plane with me today and she's going to be here in the area and then she's going to Midland to talk and I was talking to her about something which she coming from that area knew about already that's in that computer bank, Midland, Texas you've probably heard of Christmas in April that they have. The repair and refurbishing of homes for the elderly and the disabled and so forth. Well this is just a sample of what the private initiative all the time we just used to call it neighborliness in our country until the government started sticking its nose in well if you want to put the government's nose out of shape I won't be mad thanks again now I'm going to see some of your operation here but can I meet you?