 May 5, 1988. That's Mayor Barby. Mayor of the Hill. Your supporter, Billy Brown. That's Coach Evelyn Blalock. She's the brain. All of us. And then begins the players. Well, hello there. We're going to hit everybody. Okay. Help us get lined up. We're going to bring the stills in when you say we're ready. Please. If I can. Mr. President, it's going to take us about 30 seconds to get it lined up for that. Well, let me just say one thing. I know you regret that one game. I know 33's best number. Very close to my heart for many, many years. We've been together for 33 years in California. And when we finally found the cream place, the ranch that we bought some several years ago, the man was kind of making the deal for us. He called me one afternoon. We were a half making that deal. And he said, three o'clock today, December 3. He said, December 3, this afternoon at 3.33 o'clock. That's for our clothes. The ranch is yours. He hasn't heard any of it. We bought that little piece of wood at 3.33. We certainly did not complain. Mr. Chair in here, would you get in place and then we'll bring in the other stills. Bill, how's that going? I thought it would bring them in. I'm stalling. It's a good time to get in the way of the work. Mr. President. Mr. President, we would like to present you some souvenirs from Kilgore College first. A Kilgore College lady ranger had to wear your ranch. We also have a pair of tennis shoes that we have on the other side. And a royal blue warm-up with the state of Texas on it and the National Junior College Championship there. We certainly hope that you have enjoyed it. Thank you very much. We also have a bag that you can use to travel in and we hope it's the color your wife likes. I think I will name this. Mr. President, from Dr. Sheriff's Point, President Kilgore College, we would like to present you with a couple of our publications. Number one is a college yearbook, a copy of the Ranger. Hope that you'll enjoy it. Number two is a copy of History of Kilgore College. This was written by two of our former faculty members that announced the completion of this publication and their retirement at the same time. Hopefully that wasn't indignant at what's going to happen. And we do appreciate our opportunity to be here very much. Well, listen, I'm very pleased to see you all here. Congratulations. There's a president on behalf of the City of Kilgore and the author of this book, The Glory of East, depicting the hall of honor in East Texas. I want to present that to you. And then, by the same author, Mr. Jack Elgar, the glory days of Texas ghost tale that I'd like to present to you, and that you can have at your ranch. And one last thing. This is a replica, you know, of a pumping jacket. Yes. He's Texas oil field. This pumping jacket actually should be about 20 feet long and about 16 feet high. But because of the economic conditions in Texas now, this is about what they are trying to do. So it is my privilege to present this to you and also a pen for you to wear. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much. Mr. President, before I go vote to strengthen the defense of this country, I want to give you a hall of good luck to pin you that I've used in all my campaigns since 1940. Well, God bless you. Take that and work on Gorbachev with me. You want to know how to write. I'll have to go vote. Good to see you. Thank you. Last but not least, we did not forget your wife. We just break it, and this will match yours. Well, thank you. I'll have a vote with Mr. President. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, this is our privilege and we just thank you for taking a good time to see us here. Well, some days you're here more than others. I understand that. I understand that, yes. Thanks again. You're very appreciative of what you've done to take the time to see us. He was a man. Unfortunately, we never needed him. Mr. President, this is Mr. Algrove going coming. See you, Mr. President. And Mr. Curtis. How do you do, Mr. President? Mr. Curtis is in charge of the construction of your new plane, sir. Well, I was treated to a set of pictures of it on the airplane coming back from Chicago. Well, we're just magnificent. We're honored to fly on the airplane and we're looking forward to delivering this airplane used by you. I understand that. Our people are proud to work on this airplane, of course, to say that they have a part of something that is so stark. I understand it's going to get here a little while before we leave, so... We're working hard to make it right. Oh, my God. It was just magnificent. We just wanted you to know that we're honored to saw us and that we want to make this presentation. Well, thank you very much. We're proud to have this. We're pleased that you served this country. Thank you. Thank you very much. Maybe it's like one of the attacks of a lot of our people that are working out on the airplane wire. Well, Air Force One. I think Jim adjusted it. I have a small head. That's great. Sure. Mr. President, I think we ought to get a formal pose photo. Mr. President, thank you, sir. Thank you so much. Thanks, sir. Poor Thanksgiving. Is that what Jim told us? It would be a little different than the regular one. Well, I mean, the photos of the main plane that it doesn't... It doesn't have quite the... The height? The hump thing. There. It's a strange, hard, beautiful thing. That photograph that they showed with nothing in it but taken from back here in the tail looking up. Well, we're going to be looking like a subway. Yeah. I'm Sybil Stockdale. I'm glad to see you again. We were last with you when you and Mrs. Reagan had us for dinner when Jim came home from prison. Yep, in Sacramento. That's nice to see you. And now I know what you're doing about the White House Fellows. I'm longer than anyone else has ever done it. Well, it's been a pleasure. Fun. Do you have any of the system under your auspices or representing you? Yes. Well, let's get it. Okay. Oh, okay. Thank you. Well, I thought I was going to tell you that I was Sophia Loren. I know that they sent you in the briefing part about the part of our book where you called me up when you were governor and Jim had been in prison. I was Ronald Reagan speaking. You called her in Coronado, right? Right. And it was very early on in the CODD days. And I thought, goodness, what man in my life do I know with such a wonderful voice? And you said, this is Ronald Reagan speaking, and I was tempted to say, I thought it was somebody fooling me, I was tempted to say, well, this is Sophia Loren. I got some answers like that. I would imagine so. I would imagine so. Well, you're doing a wonderful job about the POWMIA thing. We don't think there's, we don't happen to believe there's anybody they're still alive. And anytime you want any support in that direction. We tried, I know, to track down everything that comes in and they say it. And sometimes they've claimed, you know, seeing someone like on the street in the city. You remember toward the end of the war there, you had to get army permission to marry a Vietnamese. And there was a percentage of fellas that went AWOL. There were people that we knew. And I wonder if there are some still there. Oh, right. And that's what those are the people that they see undoubtedly, and they give reports. When I came back, I went into the legislature's office and a bunch of Jerry Denton was there and everybody else and I was the spokesman and he said, did you leave anybody there? And I said, well, no, because we'd compiled a list of everybody we'd ever seen, Whisper 2, Tap 2, and either they'd come back in a box or they'd come out with us. And he said, what about the enclave, the secret enclave. And I said in the presence of all these people, I spent eight years trying to psych them out and I got a certain credibility in knowing what they can do and what they can't do. And they're just not capable of that. It wasn't that they're nice or that they were too dumb to. They just don't think that far ahead. So I was, you know, for the first two years, I wouldn't have even brought up the subject. Laos is different and so forth and so on. But I have never believed. You should have a picture with the president as you're saying goodbye to the White House folks. Okay, now. It's lovely. Thank you very, very much. Give our best and this is great. It's very nice of you to see us. We appreciate it. You look wonderful. You're doing a great job. See you in California. Bye bye.