Thank you, Dave, and good morning, everyone. Note that our discussions today of current and future results are on a continuing operations basis. We produced a solid second quarter with strong organic sales and operating income in our Commercial/Industrial and Energy segments, including solid contributions from our 2013 and 2014 acquisitions. Operating income rose 27%, generating an operating margin of 11.7%, up 160 basis points. On an organic basis, which excludes acquisitions, divestitures and FX, operating income increased 22%, producing organic operating margin of 11.9%, up 180 basis points from the prior year. We also produced diluted EPS from continuing operations of $0.93 in the second quarter. The divestitures resulted in a $0.10 benefit to our diluted EPS from continuing operations, and our results were a few cents above our initial quarterly expectations, due primarily to margin improvement initiatives. Overall, these results keep us on track for strong performance in 2014. In addition, free cash flow for the second quarter was very strong, rising more than 80% compared to 2013, driven primarily by the solid cash earnings performance and higher deferred revenues. Finally, we had solid new orders during the second quarter, most notably within the naval defense market to the Virginia class submarine program, supporting Block 3 and Block 4 ships, driving our book-to-bill to 1.15x. Moving to the end markets. Our commercial market sales grew 12% overall during the second quarter, aided by our recent acquisitions, and continue to outpace the defense markets as expected. In the Commercial Aerospace market, we experienced another solid quarter of organic sales growth, most notably for the Boeing 787 program. We remain well-positioned for continued growth based on the multiyear production up-cycle in this market. In the Oil and Gas market, we generated solid organic sales across our diverse businesses, led by solid domestic demand for upstream separation equipment and industrial MRO valves, as well as higher international sales of our coker equipment. Within the Power Generation market, we continue to experience lower revenues on both the U.S. and China AP1000 contracts. However, on a positive note, we experienced a rebound in sales to existing domestic operating reactors for plant upgrades, refurbishment projects and obsolescence solutions. As expected, the second quarter performance included the shipping sales from the first quarter following weather related delays. This end market also benefited from solid demand for coatings services for industrial gas turbines. In the General Industrial market, higher sales were primarily driven by our Arens Controls acquisition, serving the on-road and off-road trucks and specialty vehicles markets, and a solid 11% organic growth. Looking ahead, we continue to expect steady demand for our industrial vehicle products based on the solid growth outlook for OEMs and increasing global demand to reduce emissions, driving the need for enhanced electronics and power management products. In the Defense market, sales increased 2% overall, following another strong performance in our naval defense market where we continue to receive funding for key U.S. Navy shipbuilding programs. Sales in Aerospace Defense were lower primarily due to timing on long-term production programs, including military helicopters and the JSF and Predator programs, while Ground Defense continues to see lower demand. For the remainder of the 2014, we expect growth to continue on our key defense platforms, particularly in the aerospace defense market. Now I'd like to move on to our financial outlook beginning with our end markets, which, as a reminder, is based on continuing operations. For full year 2014, sales growth of 6% to 8% remains unchanged from our previous guidance. Total defense sales are expected to grow between 1% and 5%, and total commercial sales are expected to grow between 7% and 11% from 2013, both unchanged from our previous guidance. However, we made some modifications within the commercial end markets as you can see herewith. In Oil and Gas, we removed the sales from the Vessels business, although this change did not impact the guidance growth range. In Power Generation, we lowered our sales growth, primarily based on the ship and timing of domestic AP1000 project milestones out of 2014. In General Industrial, we removed the sales from the Benshaw divestiture. As this business produced higher sales in 2013 than what we expected in 2014, the net effect is a higher end market growth rate for 2014. And finally, we removed the 3d-Radar divestiture, which did not have a material impact on our guidance. Continuing with our financial outlook. I'll begin with the changes to segment sales, which tied to the end market changes that I just previously discussed. The most significant change took place in the Defense segment, which reflects the removal of the Benshaw business and the reductions to AP1000 revenues. Next, I'll discuss our segment operating income and margin guidance, which reflects the benefits of our ongoing margin and operational improvement initiatives, as well as the net positive full year impact of discontinued operations. These impacts were partially offset by lower sales volume, which I'll describe momentarily. Starting with Commercial/Industrial, our guidance remains unchanged from our prior outlook. As a reminder, we are projecting a 200 basis point increase in operating margin compared to our 2013 results. Next to Defense, in the latest forecast prior to its divestiture, we'd expect Benshaw's operations to improve in the second half, which would have made it a net positive contributor to our operating income for the full year 2014 despite the first half losses. Backing out this operation led to a reduction to our full year segment operating income from continuing operations. However, it provided a solid benefit to our margin guidance. Our guidance change also reflects lower operating income due to the impact of reduced AP1000 revenues which I noted earlier and the benefit from our ongoing margin expansion and operational improvement initiatives. Overall, full year Defense segment operating income decreased by approximately $7 million, while segment margin guidance increased 50 basis points to a new range of 13.7% to 13.8%. Moving to Energy, the improvements in operating income and margin are two-fold. First, they reflect the benefit of removing the lower profitability Vessels business, which, following the move to discontinued operations, produced a robust contribution to our full year segment operating income and margin from continuing operations. Second, they reflect our continued efforts to improve profitability in the Oil and Gas business through the implementation of operational improvement and margin expansion initiatives across our operations. Together, these improvements contributed to a significant increase in operating income and margin, which we're now projecting to range from 9.7% to 9.9%, up 250 basis points from our prior guidance. Overall, Curtiss-Wright's total operating income reflects a growth range of 17% to 21% in 2014, while our operating margin has expanded 80 basis points to a new range of 11.1% to 11.3%. As a result, we have increased our 2014 guidance for diluted earnings per share from continuing operations to a new range of $3.50 to $3.60, up $0.15 compared to our prior guidance. And as highlighted in the earnings release, the breakdown of our diluted EPS guidance change is as follows: $0.10 contribution from the benefits of our ongoing operational margin improvements, $0.10 net positive impact of moving certain businesses into discontinued operations, and $0.05 decline based on the lower sales force -- forecast in our Defense segment. Looking ahead, sequentially, we're expecting a decline in EPS from continuing operations in the third quarter, with the fourth quarter being the highest, as we have done historically. Next, to our cash flow. Aided by the solid second quarter performance, year-to-date, we have produced strong cash flow from operations of nearly $85 million, one of the strongest first halves in recent history. That led to $48 million in free cash flow during the first 6 months of 2014. Both the quarter and year-to-date performance was driven by higher cash earnings and higher deferred revenues. And following the strong first-half performance, we increased our full-year free cash flow guidance to a new range of $180 million to $200 million. Based on expectations, we're working capital improvements in the latter half of the year. This also raised our expected free cash flow conversion rate to a range of 105% to 113%, which tracks to our goal to maintain a conversion rate of at least 100%. And finally, the divestiture actions taken this quarter have produced a 70 basis point improvement in our overall return on invested capital. Now, I'd like to turn the call back over to Dave to provide an update on our future outlook. Dave?