 We want to welcome everyone here for this special presentation, this check presentation. Certainly we are just delighted to be here to make this presentation to the MDA. Before I move on, I just want to recognize a few people who will be speaking in a few, which is Suzanne Bland and Lamar Trey Pugh. They'll be speaking in a few. This 2019 boot campaign was a very successful campaign. And we raised over $130,000 for the MDA. Crews collected at about 17 intersections, so they were out there diligently working and just want to make a special note. Two of you want to thank our firefighters because they get out there and work hard. They get out on the streets and they collect this money and they have no problem doing it. Certainly this campaign cannot be successful without their diligence and they're just willing to get out there. But we also want to thank also the citizens out there who gave this money because certainly without your generous gifts, this cannot be possible as well. We also want to thank the city and the county, both councils for allowing us to be out there on the streets, our manager and our administrator and all those who just support us in this effort. We collected from March the 22nd and just my thoughts on the campaign. It was an honor and a privilege to be out there with the men and women in this department on the streets to collect this money. Certainly this is a group effort and this is one effort every year that we have no problem getting people to participate in the department because certainly they want to participate. This partnership has raised over $3 million to support the MDA so we're glad to have reached that milestone and it is very important. These funds raised will support MDA patient care services in the area. Some account opportunities for kids. So it's all about the kids. It's all about trying to find a cure for this disease that is playing in so many people. So again, we can't iterate the partnership with the MDA. We want to thank them for the partnership. Again, we want to certainly thank our firefighters for what they do, our city and county leadership for just giving us the ability and the blessings to go out and do this. Good morning. I would also like to echo the remarks of the chief and also thank the chief for all of his leadership through the years as well as Victor. Victor has been an amazing boot coordinator for this campaign and it's actually one of the largest field of boots in the country and we are beyond grateful to all the firefighters for all that you all do every day and especially during the field of boot weekend. So thank you for that and just know that we are continuing to make a lot of progress. We're being able to accelerate some treatments just last week. There was a new gene therapy that was approved for SMA which is one of the 43 diseases that we cover and we are making a lot of progress just over the past four years. There's seven new treatments that are available and it's all because of when chief, you were talking about the $3 million over the years, all of that with the other partnerships that we have throughout the United States are helping us get to this point. So I hope everybody feels great about what you do and this partnership is so important to us and please know from everybody at MDA and the community we thank you. We also thank the Columbia citizens as well who have supported this campaign over the years. You know throughout this campaign you get to meet some great people and not only great people but some of the greatest people you get to meet and I've had the opportunity to meet this gentleman and really admire his tenacity and his drive and really appreciate what he means to this campaign. So I would like to introduce to you LaMontree Pugh. On behalf of the Muscular Dystrophy Association I just want to take a few moments to tell you what this campaign actually means and why this campaign is so important. First of all this is about empowering people. Empowering people to live big, full, authentic lives without any barriers, without any obstacles holding them back. I have spina muscular atrophy which is one of the numerous neuromuscular disorders that falls underneath the Muscular Dystrophy Association umbrella. This $130,000 goes to support people and families like myself. People who are out there living their lives fully engaged, making the best of what life has to offer. And you see that's what the fire department has enabled us to do. This $130,000 goes to support summer camps and believe me when I was a kid I went to summer camp and all the fun we had. But it's also about empowering adults as well. There are new treatments now that even five years ago were not even thought of being as effective as they are now. That's what this $130,000 goes towards. So when I think about the first responders who are out there in the sweltering heat for weeks at a time collecting this money, I also think about how they rush into danger when others run away from danger. How they are truly the heroes, how they are truly the inspiration. And for each and every single person they gave to the campaign who stopped at the stoplights, who stopped at the intersections and gave whatever change they had to give, thank you. It was a very small gesture that has huge ramifications. Because again, this is about empowering people to live big, full, authentic lives. So to Chief Jenkins and the men and women of the fire department, on behalf of the Muster of Dystrophy Association and even my family and myself, thank you so much. Thank you for being true heroes.