 We are ready whenever you are to begin. All right, all in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed say nay. All right, the motion carries. We're asking the first city staff whether the motion is to bring back the ordinance for discussion on the 4th of August. So all in favor say aye. Aye. And the governor of Texas recently came out, issued a masking order, and then a lot of his interviews basically said we've got to get these numbers under control. If we don't get these numbers under control, I'm going to have to go back and issue another stay-at-home order. So there's a big thing occurring here in this location. Salt cities, Houston, Dallas in that area. I'm starting to say the same thing, again seeing it in Florida. And so I say this because, you know, I talked to you all last time about the numbers and what impact the numbers really have in terms of how we continue to move forward. And there's so many looks at this. It's risen to 4.84 percent as we've had more tests being produced. And then it's at 4.25. So these are the numbers that they're looking at when you see a lot of those executive orders and you hear the governor talk about this and what the transmission rate is in two months. We didn't do any update after the April collections. So in general, we've been, since COVID went into effect, we've gone through about four collection cycles. The first one was February, which sales had already taken place, but the collections were due on March 20th. And those came in down 1.5 percent from the previous February. March was up 6 percent. April was then down 12.7 percent. And then last week we saw that May was up 1.6 percent over May of 2019. So after five months now, year to date, we are down 0.6 percent for our total sales and use tax. Anything else, Harold? All right, let's move on then to the first call. Let's move on to special reports and presentations. The Watered Bond Ballot, sorry, those are my dogs. The Watered Bond Ballot question, the public information presentation. Mayor and Mayor Bagley, members of the council, Dale Rademaker, deputy city manager, I'm going to open up this item for you tonight. You know, the issue before you tonight is really a presentation and to provide information to the city council in alignment with and following the direction that you gave us back on March 3 to take steps to prepare for a potential ballot issue on the November 2020 ballot regarding the issuance of debt in our water utility. It's times like these where communities come together to really focus on those key critical aspects of their infrastructure to ensure the future of them. Can you tell us, Don, how many are in the queue? There were eight, Mayor. Perfect. Caller 328, do you hear us? Yes, can you hear me? Yes, if you could state your name and address. The second expense for resisting arrest is $150. $150. We really don't think this is acceptable to say that biking in the discount zone downtown should be twice as much as resisting arrest if you're sick and tired. Thank you for bringing up the short-term rentals into your conversation this week. Thanks for listening and helping us out. I hope you take into account property owners that have to deal with new guests in the short-term rentals every week. Great, and that will close a first call public invite if you're heard. Let's move on to consent agenda and introduction to reading by title of first ordinances. I move the consent items H, A through or I'm sorry B or B through F minus the C. So no A, no C. I'll second that. All in favor say aye. Aye. All opposed say nay. All right. Consent agenda passes unanimously without A and C. Just a general discussion. But David Bell, guide us, lead us please. Bagley, council member David Bell, director of parks and natural resources. What we're trying to do and achieve this language is do what we really thought we had the ability to do all the time which is to dispose of certain aspects of open space property through our ordinance and this language just clarifies that we have that flexibility and makes it look clearer. So the map that's in the on the right-hand side of the screen shows the boundaries of the city of Longmont as well as the dots indicate the location of the short-term rental so that we currently have license in the city of Longmont.