 I'm very pleased to have you here. Frank is a national president. Five years of American token. Yes. He was so nice to make pay for something. And I know something of that volunteer work effect quite vivid. My seniors have been doing this remarkable. We're proud of you. Appreciate your interest. Sorry you can't be at the center. Out in Minneapolis. Well, that's next week, isn't it? Yes, sir. Well, there's the video tape for it. Right. But then at least I'll be there on tape. We appreciate that. Great deal. I have a gift I'd like to present to you, if I may, if we can get that. Mr. President, this is pretty heavy, so I'm going to hold it while I talk if that's okay. But on behalf of more than 626,000 members of the Telephone Pioneers of America, in the United States and in Canada, I want to express to you our great appreciation for your interest in and your support of the Telephone Pioneers of America, and especially your willingness to take the time to acknowledge our 75th anniversary. To commemorate the occasion, we wanted you to have this telephone instrument which dates back to 1911, as a matter of fact. And that, of course, is the year in which Telephone Pioneers of America was founded, November 2, 1911, to be specific. And in all the years that you've gone by since, I think we've established a pretty good record of community service. And we particularly wanted to recognize you and your interest in us with this telephone. Well, listen, I want to tell you, thank you when I have to say, I'm a little older than, this is about several months, but the same year. And I think that phones very much like this, and perhaps exactly like this, were still in operation for some years of my life back there. I'm in a small rural town in Illinois. I remember phones like this. And whereas a matter of fact, out there on the rural lines, if you rang your neighbor's call, you could count on a few of the other neighbors to pick up the phone just to see what was going on. Well, this telephone will actually work if you put a battery on it. And it'll, you can use it as an intercom. Of course, it doesn't have a dial. It doesn't have a touchstone pad. But it's the real time. And that's how you got your name. That's how you made it work. I also want to tell you that we're very much aware of Europe. It's heavy. Yeah, I got it. You must be doing a lot of chopping wood at the ranch. Dennis will tell you about that. But we're very much aware of your message in terms of volunteerism and the call for the private sector initiative. And I really don't know of any organization that's been more in accord with that message or more fully responsible than Telephone Pond is America. And I know in the tape message that you have for us, you and Mrs. Reagan gave us a challenge to help them fight against drugs. And we will show that tape and I believe the Telephone Pond is America will respond fully, completely in a way that will make us all very proud. I don't know how you can take on even one additional thing, but I know you will and I'm very grateful. Would you like that? Well, they wanted you to turn it around if you could for one more good picture so they could get the two of you in the front of the telephone. Why don't you like to have it on the wall? It might also be appropriate to read the inscription this is presented to President Ronald Reagan with great admiration and gratitude by the Telephone Pond is of America on the occasion of their 75th anniversary, 1911 through 1986. Well, Mr. President. That's yours. Well, thank you very much. I think that will go in a presidential library that's being planned for Stanford. It can be made to work. It can be made to work. That seat only just needs a battery. Telephone business has come a long way in San Francisco. Yes, yes. Well, I believe you. I'm so grateful. I know. Do I have to figure right that all of the volunteer effort of your people would amount to about 300,000 man hours of work a year? 300,000 in 40,000 weeks. Yes, that's right. Yes. Yeah. In a lot of different areas. I work on drug abuse is one of the projects. I work with the hearing impaired. Yes. There's another one. Help with the blind. It's just quite a really exciting story when you examine what all these good people do. It's just appreciate it. Thank you so much. Well, thank you. Thank you for that. Pleased to have that. Thank you for all that you mean to all of us. Yes. Thank you for a lot of space. Appreciate it. Yes, sir. And I hope you won't forgive us for letting you kind of get hurt. Well, yeah. It's worth it. You got to be a little hurt. You know, we're still trying to puzzle out. I hope really that happened. But it was a weird accident the way that happened as he's probably explained to you. We were trying to keep him a secret. Thank you so much. Thank you, Mr. President. How do you do? Nice to see you. I'm familiar with that over there. Thank you for making them available to us. It's good to see you. And thank you for what you have done. I'm sorry to be long due and so forth, but serving out of commission. Thank you, Mr. President. You know, you made this country safe for my children, my children's children. That's very kind of you. We got you a letter of honor. Thank you. They're writing it in one. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Are you off again, David? Are you going to Camp David? Yep. Have fun, sir. I hope you enjoyed being here for a little while. Oh, that was great. This is great of us too. I sure will. Good to see you. Thank you. Mr. President, nice to see you, sir. Nice to see you. We're a little late. Hello, Mr. President. It's very nice to meet you. This is my granddaughter, Debbie Love. She has something for you. Thank you very much. Our class put that together with a little picture. We wanted to be sure that you knew how much they supported you. Well, thank you. You tell all of them things. This is my grandson, John Love. He has nothing for you, too. I got too much things for you. Thank you very much. This is my daughter, Sarah. Hello there. She's the youngest. She sleeps, sleeps. Hello there, dear. This is my daughter, Mary. My daughter's name. I have a family. Close. I like the way it is. I want to be sure to be here today. You guys are here. You had to do this a little while before. Stick your hands. Okay, great. Thank you very much, Jim. For you, I did something wrong. I did something wrong. Did you do this? I did something wrong here. Did I? No, that's correct. That's correct. And you, yes. You get the bookmark. Thank you very much. You get the cufflinks. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. Then, the box is this jar with the seal and grade on it. And it contains jelly beans. Ah-ha. And now... Did you get one of John's? I think John should take it. Give it to him. Take that. Take that. Take that. Take that. Take that. Take that. Take that. Take that. Take that. Take that. Take that one. And because I know your folks aren't going to want you to open that up on the way home, it's a sample of what's in the jar. Oh, that's great. And then, the one and one alone. Am I right? That's right. That's right. But later on, I think I got this jar. Too soon. Too soon. Too soon. Love, you presently appreciate those very much. I appreciate very much the chance to be able to serve you in the Mayans. It's interesting. It's a communist country that doesn't do everything that Soviets tell it to do, which is we're trying to keep it that way. Yes. And... Well, thank you for doing that. Thank you, sir. Oh, seriously. Thank you very much, Mr. President. Well, should we give him a picture? All right. Good to see you. Very nice meeting you, Michael. It's my pleasure. Thank you very much. Now that we have one, I think we should have a group picture. All right. Where would you like this? Well, why don't you ladies get in the middle? That's all right. All right. That makes a prettier picture. All right, fine. Little bit. It's a very special birthday for Mr. President to be here. Now, don't forget us if you're souvenirs while you're going. Cuff links. Oh, no. Thank you. And the bookmark. Thank you. And stick bin. No. Thank you very much. Well, Mr. President's been a great honor representing you and Maritius. And a great admirer of yours and everything you're doing, Mr. President. Thank you. And I'm grateful to you for taking on this task. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much indeed. Thank you again, Mr. President. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you very much. Hello there. Just fine. Nice to see you. Thank you. Thank you. Well, I wish you well. And I thank you very much for what you've done. Thank you very much. One second. Give me a little souvenir for you. Oh, thank you. Thank you. I'll take care of things when we're all right, though. Yes. Thank you so much. Thank you. Well, Mr. President, I have a great honor and a great pleasure. Thank you, Mr. President. Thank you for doing it. May I present my wife, Rob, and our daughter, Carol, there. Nice to see you. I think maybe the ladies could get between us. We could have a family picture. All right. Thank you. One second. Superiors here. Thank you. Cufflings. Oh, thank you. And a chummer with a state seal. Thank you. Mr. President, congratulations. Thank you. Well, it's going to mean a lot to my mission out there to know that you're backing them. Mr. President, I see presidents. Are you going to go? No. Maybe there'll be an opportunity. Absolutely. Thank you, Carol. I have a very separate idea. I just want to say that this land is not seen in the middle of the world, and in the leadership that's done here in the community. So we will honor and give it to you. Thank you very much. I will be a result of the subnative. Thank you for doing it. This is Andre Seltzer. And this is James Williams. Andre, how are you? I'm good. I see you well. And I appreciate what you're doing. And also, thank you for taking care of my friend. Give it to me. I'll call you. It's kind of funny to see you in person, and it's always been there for me. Well, it's a privilege. It's a privilege. Well, my pleasure. Mr. President, this is Officer Robin Hector. Also one of the writers. Nice to see you again, sir. How are you? I just want the horse that's ready to go for tomorrow. We're ready. We've got to go back and feed him. The weather holds up. Yeah, I'd like to ride tomorrow. I'll be glad to have you down. Whatever you want to come and come down. It's very good to see you. Thank you. You're welcome. Hi. Well, we're not allowed here. I understand that we're over one at a time. I get pictures as if we're doing the interview. So whichever of you is first, take the left-hand chair. Thank you, sir. Have you thought about what first thing you'd do? How would you do it? I don't know. What first thing you'd do? Oh, and I have the pleasure of being there on a mission for President Nixon when I was the governor's first son. I'm sure that's a good one. But I think it's a good one. The book written by the Mayor of the University of Wisconsin. How about you? Now, are those three separate names? No. Two names and one last name. These are two people. And that's the... And that's the last name. Yes. That they did. This is... Well, isn't it? Yes. It's 12%. You planned to visit the Philippines when they... Well, as I was saying, you're probably here. We have visited there before. And I don't know whether there will be an opportunity in the limited time left to me, but I hope there will be.