Impactful Iowans

♪♪ [John Wells] Vintage Torque Fest started out as a classic car show with a couple of vans and it has grown to a festival that includes dirt track racing, mini bike racing, art show.

So, people have taken it upon themselves, hey I really think that there should be a pin-up contest, make that happen, and I do it.

♪♪ [John Wells] It started out with our own story and it has transformed into helping all these other people.

I think a lot of people may only know a certain aspect of the show.

But everyone should know that it's a fundraiser and that it's there to help people who are going through a really hard time.

It has been very organic based on the music, the lifestyle, the vintage clothes, the cars, the racing, whatever it is.

♪♪ [John Wells] Basically, the hot rod community started whenever these guys came back from World War II and they had to channel their energy into something else and it was these hot rods and these motorcycles and going fast.

And you had these magazines dedicated to what a hot rod was and how to update these old jalopy's to where you could put a really big engine into a very lightweight car.

And that had a lot of appeal to a lot of people up until I'd say about the mid-60s.

And so that is when Detroit kind of caught on and said, you know what, why don't we make our own little car that is going to be fast?

Hence the Mustang, the Camaro and so it became a factory way of them making hot rods.

That kind of changed the whole community.

And so, that's why we focus on pre-1965 and that is kind of the cutoff, the muscle cars, I love them, raised with them, but that's not what this event is all about.

It's very niche, but that is what we try to focus on.

♪♪ [Kim Wells] We've done events for years, like since we were in college, in different ways and then he was very involved in the car community.

Our daughter was born in 2006 and we didn't have our first event until 2010.

[John Wells] We were unprepared.

[Kim Wells] We were.

[John Wells] Because we lost a lot of money those first couple of years.

That first year, man, I remember looking across the field and seeing hundreds of people just walking and I was like, none of those people are paying to get in.

[Kim Wells] And then we were like we might lose our house because we're not getting enough money from this stuff, you know.

[John Wells] And it was a great learning experience because we then were like okay, what do we have to do to try to actually make money?

♪♪ [John Wells] And then this year we were both revitalized because we had this wedding that happened at our event.

Take you Travis to be no other than yourself.

[John Wells] It was really emotional.

[Kim Wells] It was because we were kind of like, how long are we going to do this?

Are we done?

I now pronounce you married.

Travis, you may kiss the bride.

[Kim Wells] The couple that got married, they met at our show.

Just seeing kind of the love and the support and going, you know what, who cares if we're tired.

This is a community, this is important.

And for those of you that don't know, these are our girls.

We started doing this when Hannah was three and Madison was eight.

[John Wells] This whole event started with the birth of our child, Hannah Wells.

She was born with some congenital heart defects.

[Kim Wells] I was 22 weeks pregnant, went for the normal ultrasound and were told there's some calcifications on this baby's heart.

She had critical aortic stenosis, which would lead to hypoplastic left heart syndrome.

And that is a congenital heart defect that leads to three major surgeries where you basically only have one side of your heart working.

And so, what they did is they went in and opened up her valve.

Her valve was the size of the tip of a pen.

They were able to open up her left ventricle and she's got four chambers in her heart and it was a terrifying experience at the time.

But we were just like we'll do whatever we can do to save our baby.

Then she had open heart surgery at two where they repaired her value.

[John Wells] And I was already really involved in the classic car community.

I went out and told a couple of these guys that we were going to be facing these financial issues.

And they said, well you should have your own event and have it be a fundraiser.

And so, Cheater's Car Club from Milwaukee And Los Punk Rods out of Kansas City, they both came in and said, we're going to help you and the very first event was a smash hit.

They literally gave us the money to put the show on.

That's how important it was.

[Kim Wells] Initially the first couple of shows were to help Hannah, our daughter, and I think it was her second surgery.

We sat in her room and she was recovering and we could hear -- sorry -- we could hear families crying because their child just died.

♪♪ [John Wells] And when you go through something like that, it changes you.

[Kim Wells] And I looked at John and I said, what are these other families doing?

They don't have the support and all I could think of is this poor mom who is in here sobbing, she's going to have to pay these flipping bills even though her child is gone.

And I'm like, we've got to do something, we've got to do something to help these other families.

[John Wells] And then we created the actual foundation, which is an actual 501c3.

We've raised -- [Kim Wells] We've helped raise over $200,000.

[John Wells] And in the beginning we were giving $3000, $4000 -- [Kim Wells] If even, some of those first families didn't, you know, I feel bad in some ways now because I'm like now we're able to give a lot more to the adoptive families.

Who had a good time -- (cheering) [Kim Wells] Especially this last show, we had two precious families that were able to help.

[Megan Mathiowetz] It's hard.

It's incredibly hard.

But you just get thrown into this whole new world and it's not just the heart, everything is connected to the heart.

So, all of a sudden you start seeing your cardiologist, but it's like nutrition and developmental specialists and all the therapy and it's a lot.

[Korey Carlton] There's just so many emotions.

There's good, there's bad, there's ugly, I mean, it's just -- you expect to have a healthy child and do all these things and then could go on and have a great appointment or you can come out and just be completely devastated.

That's what we like about Vintage Torque Fest and being with other heart families because they truly get it.

They understand what we're going through as well.

We were lucky enough to raise $6,974 -- [Korey Carlton] Obviously financially has been a huge thing, but emotionally -- randomly get a message from one of the other heart families or the Wells' and you're like, okay, they made it through it.

You can get up and you can do this and keep going.

♪♪ [Kim Wells] I'll be honest, when it comes to the heart families and what we've raised, I don't ever feel like it's enough.

We are really, really happy to be able to, through the Foundation, without any of the other stuff, we are giving you guys $10,000 each.

(cheering) [Kim Wells] And I'm grateful, but I hope we can do a lot more.

[John Wells] And so, if people want to think that it's just a car show, great.

But know that without the Helping Hannah's Heart Foundation, this show would not happen.

♪♪

[Robbie Erickson] I ran when I was a young boy and now I'm finally to the point where these childhood goals I had, I'm doing them now, like to run across Iowa.

I thought about that when I was a little boy.

And now I'm just kind of see if I can finish the story of it all and hopefully inspire some people along the way to do the same.

♪♪ You've got to pick that cadence up here.

[Nebbe] Robbie Erickson is a volunteer track and cross-country coach at Collins-Maxwell, a 1A school district in Story County.

Coach Jerry Meinerts knows it would mean a lot to the athletes and the community if their teams could host meets on their home track.

[Jerry Meinerts] I think it was three years ago we finished our new track here in town.

Being a small rural area, we didn't have the funds to add on a timing system.

If you go to a meet these days that doesn't have fully automatic timing, that time doesn't count.

And if you want to have a successful meet, you need a good timing system.

[Cypress Erickson] So, I know what having that timing system would mean for especially my senior year to be able to have a home meet would just be really, really cool.

Look at you go!

Hey, get deep there.

[Robbie Erickson] Me and Jerry spend a lot of time together, have a lot of good talks and stuff and he brought up this timing system a few times, many times and how beneficial it would be.

But just like, how are we going to get it, man?

We can try to have some bake sales, have a pickleball tournament, maybe get it in three or four or five years.

And then it just clicked.

[Jerry Meinerts] And he was like, coach, I think we're going to get you that timing system because I'm going to run across Iowa.

And I was like, well, if anybody can do it, Robbie could do it.

[Nebbe] Robbie's goal was not just to run across Iowa, but to break the record for the fastest known time of three days, 22 hours and 49 minutes.

In support, the Collins-Maxwell Athletic Boosters launched an online fundraiser for the timing system and the community rallied behind the cause.

[Jayden Peters] He runs a lot, obviously, and runs really far distances.

But this is a whole other stretch and a whole new thing he's opening up.

And I was like, wow, that's a crazy feat.

I didn't know anybody has ever done that before.

And I just think that's amazing that he's not doing this for himself at all, he's doing this for the school.

[Jerry Meinerts] We always talk to the kids about we've got to get out of our comfort zone.

And he's like coach, I'm going to show them what it's like to get out of your comfort zone.

♪♪ [Nebbe] Preparing for a run of this magnitude requires a lot of physical training.

But ultra-running is as much about strategy and resilience as it is about fitness.

To succeed, you need a mix of smart training, strong mental preparation and meticulous planning.

[Robbie Erickson] You always want to be prepared for whatever you could end up facing.

So, the first thing I always have is some kind of windbreaker.

Car keys are always stashed away safely.

Extra cell phone battery charger with me, some baby food, emergency blankets.

Cell phone right there.

Toilet paper.

A little extra money.

Enough water for the day.

And you're good to go.

♪♪ [Robbie Erickson] So, I started thinking of how I could come up with a plan that was natural for me.

My objective is five miles every hour and a half.

If we stick with that, I will finish in three days and 12 hours and it breaks it all down into a very manageable approach because it really is just a bunch of long, it's a bunch of five and six mile runs.

♪♪ ♪♪ All right!

There's some good climbs, that's for sure.

Getting out of Omaha was kind of wild.

It was a lot of ice and a lot of traffic, just beautiful though, absolutely beautiful out there so far.

I love it.

I ain't stopping now.

That'd be foolish.

I love you guys!

Love you!

[Robbie Erickson] I'm not even worried about it, you know.

Ultimately, my goal is just to make it across the state.

That's all I wanted to do when I was little.

That's all I want to do now.

We have the plan to break the record.

I have the motivation to break the record.

But if things go south and we have to take time solving issues or I need time, it's okay.

I'm not worried about it.

Once you eliminate fear, there's nothing scary about solitude.

I've been a single, full-time single dad for my daughter's whole life.

So, I'm a product of solitude in many ways.

♪♪ 92.

Yeah, the whole, pretty much the whole way.

This is probably the safest route.

You can take any route you want across the state of Iowa for the FKT attempt.

It doesn't have to be a specified route.

[Nebbe] Robbie runs day and night catching only a few hours of sleep before pressing on.

He is supported by a crew of family and friends along the way.

Go, Robbie, go!

♪♪ [Rob Erickson] We just come out in the morning and started following him and usually follow him right up until dark and then we go home and we take care of things at home that we need to take care of.

[Penny Erickson] Our role is to follow the time, to take Cypress with us when needed and to wash his toe socks.

♪♪ [Cypress Erickson] I am trying to make sure he has everything that he needs and make sure that I'm being the most helpful I can.

Sometimes that's not saying anything.

Sometimes that's talking his ear off.

I'm just trying to figure out what I can do that it going to help make everything a little easier for him.

It just fills my heart so much to see him go out and be able to do stuff like this.

It's like my absolute favorite thing in the world to come and watch him and support him.

I love it.

[Rob Erickson] I think it's great that everyone is coming out and supporting him.

It really motivates him to do what he needed to do from the start.

♪♪ [Robbie Erickson] Every time that you go from solitude to the company of someone else, it lifts your soul.

[Nebbe] Late in the run, current and previous record holders, Taylor Ross and Paul Noble, came out to support him in surpassing the records they had set.

[Robbie Erickson] Taylor came out a couple of times and Paul Noble, the current record holder decided on a whim, he's going to come out and run with us through the remainder of the night.

And it just became such a magical, special moment to share with these guys.

And I'll be out there doing the same thing with them the next time someone comes through.

[Nebbe] Most ultra-runners agree, the last miles are brutal.

But, they're also what make the finish so rewarding.

[Robbie Erickson] When I was 26 miles out, I asked Kaitlyn Shoemaker, who was my head crew at the time, I said what kind of pace do I have to hold to beat Paul's record?

And so, she very wisely decided to lie to me and say that I had to run faster than I did to accomplish the goal.

And she said, can you do it?

And I said -- my head was on the dashboard at this point, I was sitting next to her in the car just trying to warm up a little bit because it was getting real chilly and windy, really cold and windy, like the wind was biting -- and I looked at her and I just said, I don't think I can, but I'm going to try.

♪♪ [Nebbe] In the end, Robbie crossed the Mississippi River and completed the 276-mile run in 3 days, 21 hours and 22 minutes.

[Robbie Erickson] My goal was to raise $35,000 for the school here and then beat Paul Noble's record as well.

And I accomplished both.

Just don't quit.

It's just never a good day to quit.

Always focus on the solutions, not the problems.

As long as you can do that, I feel like there's no mountain too high, I truly do.

♪♪

♪♪ Bartels: Three of us down here used to work at the Clinton Humane Society, and what we saw while we were up at the Humane Society were quite a few older people, elderly people, would come in literally in tears and say, "We have to give up our animal because we can't afford to feed both the cat and ourselves," or the dog and ourselves.

You could not walk into any animal shelter at this time and not hear the same stories of, you know, "Fifi, great dog.

We've had Fifi for 17 years.

We just can't take care of her anymore.

We can't afford it.

We can't afford the food."

My mom passed away seven or eight years ago now from Alzheimer's, and she had a cat named Smokey.

And, I mean, that was why she got up in the morning.

It was because Smokey needed her.

And I think that's the case with so many of these people.

I mean, once that animal's gone, their whole life is gone.

They're done.

That's how Midwest Pets came about.

We decided we were going to do something about that.

We were going to help feed these animals, to keep them with the people that loved and needed them most.

Jessica: I have been involved since it started, so back in 2014.

I love animals.

[ Laughs ] I think anybody who does this job just loves animals.

Bartels: We used a little building up in the north end of town called the Train Depot, and it was just a little building, but they let us use it for nothing.

And we did low-cost spay/neuter up at the Train Depot.

And so, I mean, really from there it just grew.

It started out feeding animals, and then it went to adding spay/neuter.

And then we added vaccinations and microchips.

And I mean, look at us now.

We're taking up this whole building.

It's 7,000 square feet.

This is the warehouse.

♪♪ It doesn't last very long.

It goes pretty fast.

Kennels to help.

These are two big traps that we use when we get called to try to catch dogs that are loose, left, or dumped off.

How I first got into it, I seen people just dump their dogs out in the country and it just, like, ripped my heart out.

Bartels: Sometimes that's all they have left, these homeless people that come in here.

They don't have anything, but they've got their dog, or some of them have a cat.

And I just -- it would break my heart to see some -- I start crying for this stuff.

[ Sniffles ] It breaks my heart to think they'd have to give it up.

Man: He's a rescue.

The Humane Society.

And I actually did get his backstory.

More than likely outside all the time.

He don't like getting wet.

He hates the rain.

He don't bark, so he's actually low maintenance.

Good dog.

They told me to get rid of him -- go to a shelter, go door-to-door, or take him out in the country and just shove him out.

I told them, "He stays with me."

But for mental-health purposes, very important.

That may be the only thing that they have, the one person or animal that they can connect to, to talk, to where nobody else is listening, but their cat or dog is always listening.

And they're truly family.

There is a misconception that we are a vet clinic, which we are not.

You might have heard today where I was talking about rabies vaccines and that we do not have a vet on site and we are not allowed to do rabies vaccines, that they could come to our vaccine clinic, which is quarterly.

We do work with a vet from DeWitt.

She is the one that comes in and does all of our vaccine clinics.

I always see people that are very grateful, very happy that we're filling this void.

So people truly care for their animals and they're trying to do best by them.

And if this is the most affordable way for them to do it, I'm glad I can help.

Jessica: Kim and Sandi are very persistent.

They -- They would go out to the community and they would just be like, "We need this.

The community needs this."

And the community agreed.

I'll take it.

Thank you so much for the donation.

Kim: Are we financially secure?

I don't know that any nonprofit is.

But we're funded only by donations, so it does take a community to get to where we are today.

You know, so it's fundraising, it's getting out into the community and taking Lindsey -- taking them out into the community, talking about responsible pet ownership.

Because the pig is what gets you in the door.

It gets you the show.

[ Notes playing ] Yeah, she's our spokespig.

We call her the MPFL spokespig.

She is really smart, isn't she?

16 might have been when I got my first pig, so I got Annie Oinkley first.

Maybe a few months later, I think Frank Swineatra came.

And then Ham Solo came.

And, yeah, it just went on and on.

Hohrman: I absolutely love the spokespigs.

They are a great addition.

It's nice having them, especially most of them coming as rescues, especially like Lindsey LoHamm, who is an adorable little thing and just wants attention and to be loved on.

What could go wrong there?

Bartels: I don't know.

I got so wrapped up in it.

I didn't mean to ever be a hoarder.

But I think I kind of am now.

You know, I've got 11 pigs.

God.

Who does that?

Can you sit?

Sit.

Kim: Honestly.

Yeah, that opened the door for a lot of programs to get out in the community.

Bartels: What do I get out of what I do?

Nothing.

[ Laughing ] I get absolutely nothing.

But what I mean is, I don't get a paycheck.

But you know what?

I do get satisfaction out of it.

I go home so many times happy with what we've done for the community.

And I mean, we're taking care of, I think, five counties.

It does bring me joy.

Thank you.

You have a good day now.

For newcomers to the United States, daily life can feel unfamiliar.

The language, the systems, even the way we get around, everything works differently here.

Adjusting to a new home means learning how to navigate not just the streets, but an entirely new way of life.

At Oak Ridge, learning to drive can be a step toward independence in a new place.

Oak Ridge is Iowa's largest affordable housing organization.

We've been around for nearly 60 years.

We provide affordable housing to Iowans.

The unique thing about Oak Ridge is that we offer multi-generational wraparound services, really creating a pathway for our individuals who are just trying to achieve their version of the American Dream.

Nebbe: One of those services is driver's education, offered in the many languages spoken across the Oak Ridge community.

When youre in a parking lot and want to reverse onto the roa start by turning on your car.

Access to reliable transportation has always been a barrier to employment.

Transportation is essential for someone to get a job.

In Des Moines, in general, we don't have a 24/7 transit system, because we're a small town, and also most of our clients, actually, they work, like, odd shifts, so some like overnight.

A bus line does not get to every area in town, as well.

And most of the jobs that are available are kind of away from the bus lines.

So being able to drive then gives you that freedom to find the job that is suitable for you.

I'm Abubaker Mohammed.

I'm a case manager at Oak Ridge Neighborhood Service.

I'm also a behind the wheel instructor.

The first thing she has to check and go around the car, make sure that no flat tires.

Also, she has to check under the car.

There's not any oil leak.

Also behind the car.

Make sure there is no animal, there's no small kids.

And also there's not any damage in the car.

One student, she's like new, I think just one year here in the United States, and she never drive or have any idea about driving before.

So, and she started just like -- this is the second week, but now she's doing good.

[ Speaking a global language ] 90% of our students here, they don't have even any background of driving.

We start from the scratch.

[ Engine starts ] Shift the gear into reverse, When like the first time, the student will be like so scary.

And they tell me "How -- I don't have any idea about driving, so how I can do that?

Maybe I make an accident."

But I told them no, it's okay.

It's easy.

Check your mirrors and look over your shoulder to make sure the area is clear.

Even our car is like designed for training.

So we have even the second brake.

Then slowly back up.

Remember, if you want the back of your car to move to the right turn the steering wheel to the l if you want it to move to the left, turn the wheel to t So I just thought to talk to them.

Everything will be good.

If you fail to control the car, I can control it.

They don't know about the signs, about the rules.

That's the main thing that we teach them, how to know about signs on the road.

Once youve positioned your car shift the gear into drive, straighten the steering wheel, and carefully move forward onto Adam: This is new for me.

That is important for me because I take my kids to school.

I go to the class for learning English, go to job and go to shopping.

Everything, I can do that alone.

Maybe good, for everything, not just for car, for your life, I think.

We don't often think about getting a license as being a barrier in our country, but it can be when you're an adult, and you've never driven before, and you're unfamiliar with the practices.

You know, there's folks that are coming from countries that don't have stoplights, that don't have active electricity, where they can't access fuel.

In those cases, driving is a true luxury.

And so they interpret it in that way when they come here.

But realizing that, "Oh, I too can drive."

It's not for the king.

It's not just for the queen.

It's for a regular individual who just has basic needs, basic responsibilities, and goals that they're trying to accomplish.

We're seeing people purchase vehicles.

We're seeing people take pride in independence.

They're able to maneuver their families around.

This is really creating a pathway to strengthen our workforce and strengthen families, something so simple as driving, what some of us take for granted.

And we're meeting that need because it exists.

[DREW HOWING] All right.

You want to start letting your chair down?

I'll start getting you dressed.

[DREW HOWING] He just loved hunting anything.

Deer hunting is something that in his older age, he can still do.

He can't chase a setter anymore.

We've got him in a duck boat, but it's a job.

We can't -- he can't get out on the marshes like he loved to do.

But he can get in a blind with a wheelchair.

[DREW HOWING] I'll do all that once I get these.

[RON HOWING] I love to hunt.

It meant a lot with hunting with my grandson.

[DREW HOWING] We're going to sit right there and they're coming out right up on top there.

I had some deer jerky packed, but I think I forgot to grab it off the counter.

You walk in, he's got a big smile on his face.

He goes, well, each day I'll wake up and I'll just take what the good Lord gives me.

And that's what it'll be.

And he's just he's so content in that.

And I think that's really powerful at that age.

Of all the things that he loves to do -- and I think that's the hardest thing -- watching that deep like desire to go is still there.

And it's one thing that I feel like as a family, we can still give him an opportunity to go do that.

He can't see very good.

It takes a lot of attention.

I mean, you're doing everything.

But he can still successfully hunt deer.

To be able to be like, hey, you did this for me my whole life, and now I get to take you and do that.

It's been, like, imprinted on us.

From the time we were little we were trapping, we were hunting, we were fishing.

That's what we did in our free time.

♪♪ [BETH HINDBJORGEN] All of us kids were so fortunate to grow up in nature.

We lived on a unit game reservation area where the Canada Geese flock was just down the hill.

We had the woods nearby.

He would take us out sometimes on some of the pheasant counts.

♪♪ [BETH HINDBJORGEN] He taught us every plant we would walk past.

He would stop and take the time to tell us what it was and to tell a story about it so we could remember.

And that was really special.

I remember going canoeing a lot.

I remember getting caught in rainstorms and tipping the canoe as well many times, but those were some really fun memories.

[BRYAN HELLYER] Ron was the wildlife management biologist at the Ingham-High Wildlife Unit.

He worked for the Iowa DNR for 50 years.

Ron was the pioneer for wetland restoration in Iowa.

Iowa and the prairie pothole region had several hundreds and thousands of acres of wetlands, and a lot of those wetlands were drained.

♪♪ [BRENT HOWING] Up here in northwest Iowa, the farmers back in the 70s and 80s, they pretty much farmed every possible inch of ground they could.

And that didn't leave a lot for wildlife.

♪♪ [BRYAN HELLYER] Ron started restoring wetlands on private and public lands, going clear back to 1980.

Some people might not think is that long ago, but restoring wetlands in Iowa is still a relatively new thing.

Ron pioneered and championed that cause for the Wildlife Bureau and has restored hundreds of acres of wetlands across this state.

♪♪ [RON HOWING] Conservation Reserve Program - land a farmer had difficulty farming.

It was an opportunity for him to enroll in that program.

It was highly erodible land.

They were losing soil.

It set aside acres to preserve them for future use.

♪♪ [BRENT HOWING] He would purchase a lot of public hunting ground with the state's money.

Other farmers, they would have to bid against him.

And if they didn't think it was worth farming, then the state would get it and plant it to Big Bluestem or grasses and and restore wetlands.

[BRYAN HELLYER] He's been a mentor and a coach for a lot of Wildlife Bureau personnel.

There's the part that you come and go do in the field for the citizens of Iowa.

You don't learn all of those things in school.

So it takes special people like Ron to take the time to teach all of us how to properly restore wetlands, how to properly restore grasslands.

[DREW HOWING] For as long as God's earth is here, those wetlands will be there.

They will never be drained.

They're protected federally.

That's pretty cool that he's had that impact.

[BRYAN HELLYER] It's not only important for water quality, but quality of life.

And then the wildlife that is dependent on that.

[DREW HOWING] In Iowa, we're ranked almost 50 for public land ownership.

The little bits and pieces that we've restored and put back on the landscape to provide for the migratory birds that that pass through this area, I don't know if I'd say it's enough, but it's it's a heck of a lot better than, than where we would be otherwise.

And grandpa was very instrumental in that.

[BRYAN HELLYER] Giant Canada geese are an important part of Iowa.

They've been here for a long time.

They were gone for a period of time.

And Ron was a part of the first captive flock, which we started in 1964.

Ron had his fingers in that right from the beginning.

And now to have them back.

The great thing for the department, a great success story.

And that couldn't have happened without Ron's influence.

♪♪ [BRENT HOWING] Next comes the hunters can come in and harvest a renewable resource.

[RON HOWING] I have a code of ethics that we want to preserve all things so that they can be used in the future.

[DREW HOWING] It's a part of so many people, and it's a legacy that's going to go on through our kids and through all of the other people that he's had an impact on in all of their kids.

♪♪ [DREW HOWING] It's a legacy of faith and family and then of conservation.

♪♪ [DREW HOWING] It is very rewarding.

♪♪ [DREW HOWING] How's that?

Do I need to move you at all?

I'm not doing it for me.

But, boy, it's -- it's so cool to be able to share that with him.

♪♪ [RON HOWING] If I could walk right now, I would go back to work for him and work until I died.

[laughter] ♪♪ [RON HOWING] Come on deer.

♪♪