Thank you Dee Ann. Good morning. The third quarter was difficult for Ampco-Pittsburgh. Financial results were in line with the expectations that I communicated to you during our second quarter call. Revenue for UES or the Forged and Cast Engineered Products segment did not reach the level required to generate positive income despite the partial benefit derived from our cost reduction programs. Orders from our two primary markets the steel industry and fracking industry continued to be week in Q2 and at the end of Q1. July was particularly disappointing resulting in a $1.2 million or $0.12 per share loss. There were two expense items that also contributed to the third quarter's loss. Acquisition related due diligence costs and an inventory write-down. These two charges resulted in a $0.05 per share loss in the quarter. So if one does the math, the financial performance for August and September was positive despite the low sales. As has been the case all year long, our Air and Liquid Processing Segments performed well and even exceeded our expectations for the third quarter by a small margin. To review, the majority of the revenue for our Forged and Cast Engineered Products occurs three or more months after receipt of an order. Orders from steel manufactures were very light beginning in March and continuing through part of July. Also, we tried to hold price but this proved difficult to do and as you can see our margins deteriorated by approximately 300 basis points from Q2. Similarly, orders for equipment that we began providing to the fracking industry dropped off significantly in Q2 as oil prices fell resulting in lower demand for our products. Since improvement or recovery in both of these industries is not expected for months. More restructuring must be completed in order for us to generate profit at the level of the business that is available and at current market pricing. There will be more news about this in my fourth quarter call. You'll note that this is the first time, I have mentioned our role in the fracking industry. Fracking operations consume certain forged equipment that we have begun to supply. In fact, fracking opened our forged products comprise a significant part of our market diversification strategy as we plan to utilize our Forging manufacturing assets to participate in this sizable market. Valve Blocks alone are estimated to be as much as $300 million in a typical year. Of course we will continue to supply forged and cast roles globally, little capital expense will be needed to branch out into these new opportunities. The third quarter was an important one for the Corporation as we continue to progress in the turnaround of Ampco-Pittsburg Corporation and there were significant achievements made. Most importantly, we completed our three-year strategic plan and received approval of it by our Board of Directors. The plan, which currently is based entirely on our organic growth provides for double digit revenue growth, a focus on R&D and new products, sales and marketing improvement programs, and continuing cost reduction especially in the area of manufacturing. We have a scheduled a meeting at the New York Stock Exchange next week on November 10, during which time my senior team and I will present a summary of this plan. The Company continue to execute its previously identified cost reduction programs during the third quarter. For example, personnel at corporate head quarters were all relocated to our Carnegie, Pennsylvania office building from Downtown Pittsburg 600 Grant Street. Our lease for the Old Grant street occupancy will end in February 2016, and thus reduce cost at that time. On an annualized basis, savings derived from this one change will be approximately $700,000. We continue negotiations with our Carnegie plant united steelworkers union during the quarter. I believe both parties are worked hard in the past three months and negotiated in good phase. Attentive settlement has been reached and I hope that the contract will be ratified this week so we can move forward together. I believe that the Carnegie plant can play a vital role in our Company's future growth. We begin the integration of our July 29 acquisition, Alloys Unlimited & Processing Incorporated. Alloys Unlimited is a machining and distribution center for Forged products located in Ohio. The operation was relocated in early August and I believe we have achieved normal operation in a relatively quick period of time. The employees have transitioned smoothly and quickly, no customer orders were missed. Now it's time to begin to grow this distribution center. We continue to work on the new bank credit facility. It will be an asset based loan that will establish a level of credits with very few financial covenants. When combined with our cash reserves currently on our balance sheet, the credit facility will provide strategic flexibility allowing Ampco to take advantage of opportunities to improve its future performance through acquisition and other investments. We expect completion of the deal during the fourth quarter. Currently there are several opportunities to acquire companies in our strategic space. The conditions in our markets have been depressed for so long then I believed many quality companies are now in a weakened state or in search of a strategy to create a better future. Ampco has identified attractive targets for merger and acquisition, and has pursued these targets during Q3. It is premature to discuss any details about these opportunities and I won't entertain any questions about them today. However I will say, that I believe there is a number of ways that our Company can become stronger, more flexible, more diverse and a greater marketing force. Work is continued on the project to improve the financial performance of our Chinese joint venture. Currently, we’re working on structural changes that should improve our market approach in our cost space. I hope the action plans can be completed in Q4, however certain government approvals are needed in China and these may delay the end dates into Q1 of 2016. Looking ahead at Q4, at this time we expect revenue for Q4 to improve over Q3 and Q2 provided that our customers don't push orders that are currently scheduled for delivery in Q4 end of Q1 of 2016 that does happen sometimes. From an activity perspective, we expect Q4 to be extremely busy as we continue very important work, and hopefully bring some of this work to a close such as in the credit facility. There will be more expenses for consultant work for M&A activity and the bank deal. Additionally, we will continue to execute our new action plans contained in our strategic plan. We will now take any questions.