Changes

Jack Dillard, agricultural editor of ''The Shreveport Times'', noted that Wallace not only created ''This Week in Louisiana Agriculture'' but developed and produced  the series. "He had the ability to tell the farmer’s story and always passed the credit on to Louisiana farmers and the Louisiana Farm Bureau. He will go into the history of Louisiana agriculture as one of its most honest and dedicated 'man of his time.' His ambition was to tell the story about who is feeding this world," Dillard said.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.shreveporttimes.com/story/money/business/2016/05/08/dillard-agriculture-industry-loses-two-finest/84037392/|title=Agriculture industry loses two of its finest|author=Jack Dillard|publisher=''The Shreveport Times''|accessdate=May 10, 2016}}</ref>

Jack Dillard, agricultural editor of ''The Shreveport Times'', noted that Wallace not only created ''This Week in Louisiana Agriculture'' but developed and produced  the series. "He had the ability to tell the farmer’s story and always passed the credit on to Louisiana farmers and the Louisiana Farm Bureau. He will go into the history of Louisiana agriculture as one of its most honest and dedicated 'man of his time.' His ambition was to tell the story about who is feeding this world," Dillard said.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.shreveporttimes.com/story/money/business/2016/05/08/dillard-agriculture-industry-loses-two-finest/84037392/|title=Agriculture industry loses two of its finest|author=Jack Dillard|publisher=''The Shreveport Times''|accessdate=May 10, 2016}}</ref>

Don Molino, the senior agricultural broadcaster for the Louisiana Farm Bureau Agri-News Radio Network, described Wallace as "definitely a pioneer in farm broadcasting because there was a time when he was the only farm voice out there. I'm proud to call him my friend and colleague."<>ref name=amscl/>

Don Molino, the senior agricultural broadcaster for the Louisiana Farm Bureau Agri-News Radio Network, described Wallace as "definitely a pioneer in farm broadcasting because there was a time when he was the only farm voice out there. I'm proud to call him my friend and colleague."<ref name=amscl/>

In 1997, Wallace retired from the Farm Bureau after a career spanning twenty-eight years. He returned to his boyhood farmhouse in Crowville but soon joined KMAR-FM radio in Winnsboro at the request of station owner Tom D. Gay, Jr. Wallace hence launched "Round Franklin", referring to Franklin Parish, which was heard across northeast Louisiana for sixteen years.<ref name=amscl/>

In 1997, Wallace retired from the Farm Bureau after a career spanning twenty-eight years. He returned to his boyhood farmhouse in Crowville but soon joined KMAR-FM radio in Winnsboro at the request of station owner Tom D. Gay, Jr. Wallace hence launched "Round Franklin", referring to Franklin Parish, which was heard across northeast Louisiana for sixteen years.<ref name=amscl/>