 The hold is ready, and I'm sure that this is going to be a really great meal put on by the national staff that we used to have. Now they've all gone on to bigger and better things, right? Why do they all come to California instead of here? They were smart! I want to especially thank Kami as I know her, but Amy and Lido for hosting us here at their home. So let's give them all a hand. Just go right around and give your name. And then if we'd like to have you guys tell us who you were working with at Erie. So we're going to start with Randy here and see if any of them were working with Randy. We all go by our initials or what? Rxb? The first thing you have to understand is everybody that knows me for a long time like Ronnie knows it's Rxb. But nobody knows why. And the answer is there was a guy that was smarter than me called Dick Bradfield. Dick Bradfield was a giant in the profession. And he had come to Erie ahead of me in his initials for Rxb and my initials for Rxb. So Bob Chandler just put an X right in the middle of it. That's why I got there. I've talked enough so much. I'm June Borby. I worked with Mike Shampoo at Erie before and as a laborer. My name is Ardeen Adbento Borby, the wife of this guy. I worked with Akim Doberman at Erie as a junior researcher and a graduate student in UNL, Nebraska. My name is Bal Chango, Valentino Chango. I work at the Ag Engineering Department with Don Keter, John McManamy, Clarence Buckhub. And at the end I worked with Amerkan as a design engineer. That's a long time ago. 1983. George Patina. I worked with Shiuichi Sida and then Ben Bergara and Ernest Nang. There you go. I'm Cesar. I never work at Erie. But I got affiliated with Erie being the spouse of Chela. Pompey Santa Cruz. I worked with first Dr. Wada. Then with Dr. Ken Kazmai. Then with DG. Then with my ex-wife, Dr. Sigler. Then with, of course, Apu Jim. I call him Apu Jim. Because for us Filipinos that used to call me Jim. But I cannot call him because it's a respect. So I called him, until now I'm calling him Apu Jim. Apu means the old man. It's a respect. The last one is, did I mention Dr. Kazmai? Ken Kazmai. I think there's still another one. I'm Cello Abernilla. I have a... I start. Break with Dr. Marco and also Mark Bell. I stay there for... So I started with Keith Ingram, Keith Moody, Eskade the Data, Opendra Singh, Martin Croft. I'm Ellen Tumibang. I work with Dr. Glenn Piguario. But under the division of leadership of Dr. McKeel and Dr. Cush. That's fine. Dito, I work close to Erie, so I came to know her. The only relation to Erie that I have is my wife. Lali, I used to work in biometrics under Dr. McLaren. I'm Emma Labios-Tianco. I was a student assistant at the... Multiple Trapping with Dr. Moise. I'm Celeste Patina. I work with FNP or Dr. Panamperuma and Dr. Ulenuye. I'm Kelita Jaivir. I was doing my master's research in the department of plant physiology with Dr. Vergara. I'm Alicia. I'm Kelita's niece. I'm... Sorry. By the way, I'm Kamani's wife. Over there. I'm Alita McKeel. I work at Erie for 10 years. And I work with Dr. Bohnman. And then when Dr. Bohnman left, the doctors, I guess, were replaced. And that was... How old are you? That's under Dr. Creel. He's the department head of plant physiology. Hello, everyone. My name is John. And I'm an exchange student from China. Now I live in Cello's house. This is my first time to go aboard. And I'm nervous. I don't know. Have a good time, everyone. Thank you. What part of China? You know... I'm Marge Litzinger. We were at Erie from 1974 until 1992. And my husband's entomology was over there. James, can you show me? Oh, photographer. Official photographer. I know I got this, but I'm a friend of Hoselito Riales for the past 15 years. And I came out to just enjoy some of the folks here. I'm Kamani Jaivir. I did master's in Dr. Pernabiru. Same damn best. Same department. Same department. I'm Gurdev Kosh. I was at Erie from 1967 to 2002. Hi, I'm Karen Hill. I'm Jim Hill's wife. And we spent a wonderful sabatic year at Erie from 1989 to... No, 88, 89. Anyway, it was a fantastic year. Kevin Murphy. I'm an F1 hybrid of Hugh and Joanne Murphy. So we were there from 1972 to 1985. So I'm Jim Litzinger. I was in March over there in 18 years. And I work for Short Heinrichs and Hubert Sandstra. I'm Peter Hopps. I work with Dick Harwood. I was out of reach in Bangladesh. And then decided that rice was too hot a crop to work with and switched to simit, working on wheat. And then I got back into rice and wheat. I was there from 74 to 80. He's an entomologist. And we were there from 75 to 85. My name is Elvis Heinrichs. And nobody knows who that is. I'm also known as Short. And most people may not even know who that is. But if there was anybody from the food service department, what would we call that? We had coffee and naga. Anyway. Cafeteria. Yeah, cafeteria. I was one person who, when they had rice, always asked for milk and sugar with my rice. Nobody could understand. 75 to 85 entomologists. I'm Neil Rutger. I'm a retired rice geneticist. I live right here in Woodland, about two miles north there. I was never actually employed at Erie, but I was a frequent visitor there for a decade or so, especially when I was a scientific liaison officer to Erie. And I spent my career either in Davis or Stuttgart or Arkansas. I'm Ronnie Kaufman. I was at Erie from 71 to 81. Kaufman C, that is. I'm going to be confused with Kaufman K. People thought my wife's name was K Kaufman. But it's really Charlotte. And she wishes she could be here, but maybe next time. As a student assistant under the supervision of Lisa Yamba, who was working with Dr. Keith Ingram at the time. I'm Litorial. I've worked with Erie for 10 years. I work with many people at Erie. Mostly I worked with Jim Hill when he was there. I work with John O'Toole and then with SKD Data. And I have helped many other scientists across various departments. I'm Bob Ziegler. I had a real job at Erie from 92 to 99, where I actually produced something. And since 2005 I've been... Dave McKill. I was in the plant breeding from 82 to 91, and again from 2001 to 2011. I worked with Harold Kaufman, K Kaufman, at Erie from 67 through 81. Plant pathology and IRTB. Russ Fried, Indonesia, 1972. Erie, 76, and Sri Lanka, 1977 to 1980. Ruby Fried? I hung out with him. Since you're lucky. Somebody came in late, I think. This is his hill by the line. He used to be with the Philippines. Gene, can you do a selfie? Oh, I'll have to... No, no, you have to turn the lens around. Yeah, sure. I'm Gene Hettle. I'm senior science editor and Erie historian lately. So this video that I just took, I'll be very useful. You're going to clock this as hours on the job. Absolutely, yeah, exactly. Double overtime. What a holiday. I think everybody was introduced. I should explain this t-shirt because I've been getting a lot of questions about this. This at Erie was known as a half-ass carabao and it was worn by the baseball team with dubious distinction. Wait a minute, it was the trophy that was handed down from team to team. That's the trophy, not the t-shirt. And I still have it. I think, Ami, maybe you can direct us to... Help yourselves. But make sure that the covers are out. The covers are there. Let me remove the covers. Good. Okay.