Certainly.
Thank you for the questions. The third question is probably the one I feel most comfortable answering, and that's with regard to attracting and retaining business.
All of the business leaders in the town of Perth have said that what brought them to the town of Perth was quality of life--good health care facilities, safe streets, schools, infrastructure. And they've said that when that quality of life deteriorates, then their base of operations all of a sudden doesn't look as attractive.
I have a good-news story about Albany International. They closed a plant in Arkansas and are expanding in Perth, a 42,000-square-foot expansion. When I spoke to the plant manager there, it was quality of life for their employees that was important in that community, but it was also retention, the cost of doing business, fuel. If the federal government could have some influence around the taxes with rising fuel prices, that would certainly help in maintaining businesses.