 We're here today to induct the 34th class of the Arkansas Agriculture Hall of Fame. They were selected in 2000 for 2021, but due to COVID epidemic, pandemic, we had to postpone it. In fact, we've postponed it actually three times doing this. And I hate that we weren't able to do it last year, but we had to put it off to this year because there are so many outstanding stories out there talking about Arkansas's biggest industry and where you get the people in here that are doing the job. To me, this award is just a confirmation of Arkansas agriculture as a whole. We have an industry that is the most vital and important industry in our state. We have lots and lots of people who work every day to make it that, and I'm just one of those. So I accept the award today on behalf of all those people who are so important to the citizens of this state. Well, first, I am honored and humbled to be included in this group. I was talking about Dick Baxter a moment ago. His dad was inducted in the class of 98, Bill Baxter. And what it means to me is a reward to a whole bunch of people because I didn't get here by myself. This is a team effort, big team. I had folks, federal government, state government, conservation associations, the farmers that I work with, my family. My late wife was a tremendous proponent of keeping me on the right direction. My two sons, one of whom couldn't be here today. He had major surgery yesterday in Virginia, but I'm just elated to be selected. This is a very, very great honor for me for this award. It really shows that how much that we know and put into agriculture and how important it is in our state, and not only in our state, but in our whole nation and most of the world. We feed most of the world as well. And so this honor that we give out is really great and it's something that we will cherish forever and we'll take it home with us and remember about how that we did and how we did it and the things that really matter and how important agriculture is. While it's to be selected for induction into the Arkansas Agricultural Hall of Fame is just humbling to me. I know how diverse our state is in agriculture. I know the importance of it in this state and the tremendous amount of people that are good people that are working hard every day to provide the necessary products to sustain life for humans in this country and many others in education. And I think it's just overwhelming the amount of importance that we need to put on agriculture. And being an ag teacher, I think we need an ag program in every town in the U.S. just for the appreciation and knowing where our food comes from and having people lined up to take care of the future. Of course it's a singular honor because I know a lot of the people that are already in the Hall of Fame and admired many of them certainly know this class and admire this class. So for me personally it's a singular honor but I kind of accept it on the basis of all the must be hundreds maybe thousands of people that made me shape me made the program that's being recognized today so I guess the bottom line is it's really not about me it's about family. It is a great honor for our family to receive this induction on behalf of Russ Reynolds, my grandfather. His commitment and vision for the timber industry and land stewardship and the passion never stopped even after retired he continued to give tours and try to educate. He really was about educating and trying to establish that vision that he had early in the 30s and 40s for what did the timber industry in the state of Arkansas could be. It's pleasing to see that he's still recognized 50 years later.