Greetings, and welcome to the Graham Corporation Third Quarter Fiscal Year 2020 Financial Results. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. [Operator Instructions] As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Karen Howard, Investor Relations for Graham Corporation. Thank you. You may begin.

Thank you, Doug, and good morning everyone. We appreciate you joining us today to discuss Graham's fiscal 2020 third quarter and year-to-date results. You should have a copy of the news release that was distributed across the wires this morning. We also have slides associated with the commentary that we're providing here today. If you do not have the release or the slides you can find them on the company's website at www.graham-mfg.com. On the call with me today are Jim Lines, our President and Chief Executive Officer; Jeff Glajch, our Chief Financial Officer; and Alan Smith, our Vice President and General Manager of our Batavia Facility. Jim will start with a strategic overview of our business and provide our outlook for the remainder of the fiscal year. Jeff will review the financial results for the period, and Alan will provide an operations overview. We will then open the lines for Q&A. As you are aware, we may make some forward-looking statements during this discussion as well as during the Q&A. These statements apply to future events and are subject to risks and uncertainties, as well as other factors, which could cause actual results to differ materially from what is stated on the call. These risks and uncertainties and other factors are provided in the earnings release and in the slide deck, as well as with other documents filed by the company with the Securities and Exchange Commission. These documents can be found on our website or at www.sec.gov. I also want to point out that during today's call, we will discuss some non-GAAP financial measures, which we believe are useful in evaluating our performance. You should not consider the presentation of this additional information in isolation, or as a substitute for results prepared in accordance with GAAP. We have provided reconciliations of comparable GAAP to non-GAAP measures in the tables accompanying today's earnings release. And with that, it's my pleasure to turn the call over to Jim to begin. Jim?

Thank you, Karen. Good morning, everyone. We appreciate you joining our third quarter earnings call. I will begin with a strategic overview to highlight the focus of management and providing commentary regarding progress during the quarter. Jeff will provide a deeper review of financial results and Alan Smith, Vice President and General Manager will provide a review of operational performance. Please turn to slide 4. An important strategy for us is to reduce volatility of our financial results by strengthening and expanding predictable revenue streams. Energy end markets will remain volatile and periods between peaks and troughs appear to have shortened. The naval nuclear propulsion program will provide predictable revenue that leverages our key assets of engineering, complex project management, quality processes and large-welded fabrication expertise. I like the naval work for several reasons: one being, it is long-lived backlog providing vision into a multiyear base loading of our fabrication assets; second is the competition is limited and international companies are restricted from bidding in most cases; lastly, engineering, program management, quality control and our operating model required for this work result in high-entry barriers. Ultimately, customers in this market value what we do exceptionally well. The Navy strategy has been successful with current backlog for this segment at approximately $60 million. Our naval strategy leadership has us participating in three different nuclear propelled metal programs, two different submarine classes and an aircraft carrier program. We want to produce different and more equipment for these programs. Over the next 12 months, we hope to secure the supply of two new components. One is for a carrier program and the other for one of the two submarine programs. Demonstrable evidence of our success in the naval program driven by Alan Smith and his team is the increasing percentage of backlog that…

Thank you, Jim. Good morning. If I could have you move to slide 8. Revenue in the third quarter was $25.3 million, up from $17.2 million in Q3 last year. Q3 net income was breakeven compared with $95,000 or $0.01 a share last year. I will speak more to our Q3 results on the next slide. Orders in the quarter were $20 million and our backlog now stands at nearly $123 million. On to slide 9. Q3 sales were up significantly versus last year. However, we had a poor mix of projects converted in the quarter. Sales in the third quarter were 53% domestic and 47% international. In last year's third quarter, the mix was 83% domestic and 17% international. The increase in sales in the quarter was all in the international markets, primarily from outsourced fabrication work. Gross profit in the quarter increased to $4 million from $3.7 million last year. Though the sales level increased significantly, the mix of projects was very unfavorable as well as the amount of short-cycle aftermarket work was lower than normal. Due to this mix change, gross margin was 16% down from 21.8% last year. We believe the poor mix of projects will shift to a more favorable mix in the fourth quarter and beyond. And in addition, we continue to see an improvement in margin in what is going into backlog compared to what is coming out of backlog. EBITDA margins in the quarter were just above breakeven, down from 4.5% in last year's third quarter. And net income was breakeven down from $95,000 or $0.01 a share on a reported basis and $500,000 or $0.05 a share on an adjusted basis. On to slide 10 looking at year-to-date results. Sales in the first nine months of fiscal 2020 were 65 --…

Thank you, Jeff, and good morning, everyone. I'll provide commentary at an operations level. I'd ask that you refer to slide 13, please. $25.3 million in sales for the third quarter reflected the benefit from our increased use of our global fabrication supply chain to improve participation in market share in the segment of the refining market that we previously were not focused on. The $5.6 million increase in refinery sales in the quarter compared to a year earlier is principally due to this strategy. We are executing a large Mid-East new capacity refining product using Asian fabricators to expand our execution capacity and to improve our cost. This happened to be a price-centric decision by the EPC consortium involved which necessitated a different execution plan. We haven't generally observed this for the Middle East refining applications. We plan to complete this order in the fourth quarter. The chemical sector sales more than doubled in the quarter one compared to last year due to ongoing investment in North American petrochemical plant tied to low-cost feedstock advantage stemming from shale-derived oil and gas. Commercial sales, which include the Navy, increased $1.6 million, due to Navy backlog progressing into fabrication. Our geographic sales mix is close to – trended closer to 50-50 domestic and international due to the aforementioned Mid-East order. I would expect domestic sales to range between 50% and 75% in the long run due to the strength of our naval backlog. As Jim noted, fiscal 2020 revenue is expected to be between $100 million and $105 million. The risk is a short-cycle Navy order in backlog. It is set up to complete but our customer always can, in fact, order completion in a negative way. My conversations with the customers suggest that we will complete this order within the…

Thank you. We will now begin our question-and-answer session. [Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from the line of Joe Mondillo from Sidoti & Company. Please proceed with your question.

Hi, everyone. Good morning.

Good morning, Joe.

Good morning, Joe.

So first off, I went back so looking at your 12-month backlog and I sort of compare it to your trailing 12 months of revenue. Compared to a year ago it's actually very similar. But over the last eight years it's actually one of the highest that you've seen in the last eight years. So I'm just wondering I know you're not giving guidance on fiscal 2021 quite yet but just could you talk qualitatively on how you think you're positioned heading into fiscal 2021?

At a qualitative level Joe, we are projecting and expecting that there will be year-on-year growth in 2021 versus 2020 that the year is not fully set-up, but it's at a very good point at this juncture with where we are entering the year. We have probably six more months of booking large project work that could contribute to revenue in fiscal 2021. The pipeline looks ample. The backlog is set up for execution. So it does suggest and direct us towards thinking that 2021 will be a strong year for Graham.

Okay. And then a couple of questions on gross margin. So it sounds like -- correct me if I'm wrong, it sounds like maybe Middle East or international work that you did and you had to do some outsourcing of the fabrication caused the low gross margins. If that's correct and I'm reading that correctly was this something that you weren't anticipating? And could you just help us understand it seems like some -- you have a big backlog and you only had two quarters left in the year and I would have thought that would have been something that you would anticipate. Could you just help us understand the low margins that we saw in the quarter?

Sure. Joe as Jeff had indicated in his prepared remarks we had some effect. I'm not minimizing the effect of lower-margin work that was converted. What we have in our book of business and we've talked about this over many quarters over the last 10 years or so have varied margin profiles. Some are strong and some can be so-so. As we've set up the third quarter going into it, we had a particular vision of execution and labor allocation across a certain mix of work. What actually happened because of starts and stops or for other reasons, we had to allocate work into lower margin profile backlog that was not how we modeled. And as a consequence it had more profit generation potential and drove down margins. The international refining project or that global fabrication project we've booked it clear eyed. We've understood its margin potential and its projection. That did not surprise us that's actually mapping toward our margin profile when we booked the order so there's no surprise there. This came down to relatively -- I know you can't see behind the curtain, but from us being able to look behind at the details it was the way we flow production hours into the highly varied backlog that we have.

Joe, this is Jeff. One additional comment. We also had on a relative basis a lighter quarter of aftermarket and short-cycle sales which as you know are at a higher margin for us. So that also contributed to the difference between what one would normally expect compared to what we actually saw from a margin perspective.

Okay. And just a follow-up just so I fully understand. This is backlog work that you have different ways to fill the order or deliver or was this -- you have a backlog of various different orders and due to timing with the customers you had to push out the high-margin stuff forward to future quarters and you had to work solely on the lower backlog work. What's one...

It's more akin to your latter description which is, we had work in progress that has a range of gross margin generated per production hour. And what actually happened is we flowed work into -- for a number of reasons into orders that have the lower gross margin per production hour that we had modeled going into the quarter or how we modeled the second half. This happens in our large project work, it happens with our naval work, it happens with our energy market work. And it's frustrating because nothing to us is broken in the business. It's a consequence of the wide variability and margin profile of our backlog. What's great is we have an operating model where we can adjust our production resources and flow work into our work in process because we have enough of it in WIP that allows us to deploy those resources effectively into other work. It just is the way that mix and math works, when you have such a huge variability in gross margin per production hour. The positive of that is it portends to a stronger margin in the future.

That's what I was just going to clarify. So the future couple of quarters or a few quarters you're pushing out higher margin work. So that should actually benefit you going forward, I guess in the next couple of quarters?

Sure. We ultimately need to deliver that higher-margin work and it will flow through in subsequent quarters.

Yes. Sorry to interrupt. But an important point in line with what Jim just mentioned is, it's not a situation where we've seen any cost increases or anything like that, that will impact -- that impacted the quarter that will impact us going forward. It's the same project work. It's the margins we booked and our expectations of executing all those projects are in line with the costs that we assume when we booked them. It's just unfortunately as Jim mentioned some of the poorer projects were executed in this quarter which portends very nicely for the future.

Okay. Understand. And now one last question on gross margins, just sort of a longer-term type of question. I went back to sort of the fiscal 2012 fiscal 2016 time period. And over the 4 years, 5 years you were realizing -- about 30%, 35% of your revenue was derived from your higher-margin refining business. And actually currently your refining business is actually even higher than that as a percent of sales, yet you are realizing 30% gross margins back then and now you're sort of closer to 20%. I'm just wondering has anything changed compared to that time period back then. Do you -- and do you think you can get back to closer to 30% gross margins?

I'll answer the second question first. We do feel that the margins that were exhibited year-to-date are not reflective of the margin profile of this business as we get some of the backlog behind us that reflected decisions we made 12, 18 months ago when the order environment was different. And then secondarily as you might recall and as Alan said, refining provides our highest-margin potential. However within that end market mix and a geographic mix that can affect margin. So North America work is the best. Middle East work under normal circumstances is the second best. In this particular case, I think Alan or I had mentioned that we had a price-centric purchase decision from an EPC that was not typical. Again we booked it. We understood the margin. We're realizing our booked margins. So nothing is surprising us there. It just didn't carry the margin profile of a classic Middle Eastern project. But Asia depending upon as we shift our mix to where new capacity might be coming from as we deploy the global fabrication strategy, we will be bringing in work from the refining space that has a different margin projection than as you thought about Graham and the refining activity, a decade ago, because we're shifting our position where we didn't serve that market fully before. We can add that work into our business. It's going to be additive at the operating margin line. But it can come in as a compression at the gross margin line, that type of work.

Okay. And then just one I guess, one last follow-up regarding this. It's been a few years -- several years where I guess maybe North America has been a little weaker than anticipated and maybe that's I guess why the margin profile has not been as strong compared to back in that time period. Do you see any catalyst or any growth factors related to a pickup in work, in North America? And maybe specifically also you can address -- everyone's talking about how we are the biggest exporter of oil now. We're self-dependent or independent on oil. However, that's a little bit of a falsity, related to the fact that our refineries can't process a large part of this oil that we're actually growing. Do you see any sense regarding -- or any drivers or work where some of the refineries are thinking about, investing in ways to actually utilize some of this oil or any factors at all regarding North America refining?

Alan hit on it conjunctionally in his remark, where he mentioned that our installed-base new orders year-to-date were 30% or 35% of total. What's important within that is much of that was coming from or came from the refining end market. That is implying to us as we look -- and Jeff had said, the margin of our work going into backlog is superior to the margin of what was being relieved out of backlog in current periods, for most recent periods. That's largely due to the fact that we're seeing our mix become more North American and refining based. And that's representing an improvement in our backlog quality with what's being added to backlog. So again, we feel more positive as we look through the windshield, that as we look through the rearview mirror.

Okay. I have several more questions. But I will let someone get a chance.

[Operator Instructions] Our next question comes from the line of Theodore O'Neill with Litchfield Hills Research. Please proceed with your question.

Thanks very much. Jim in your prepared remarks, did I hear correctly, that there were jigs and fixtures you had to build out in Q3, that in order to execute on a contract that you'll have in -- you account in Q4?

I made a comment in my prepared remarks about first-of-a-time fabrications that require jigs and fixtures. And that was not a drag on the third quarter. If I represented it that way that unto itself wasn't an issue. What I was trying to refer to was our first decade was competitively bid work and some first-time fabrications. So as we look forward having those fabrications behind us, where we built the collateral fabrication, assets that we need for future production the repeat builds, the margin profile of our naval work will become stronger. However, we're dealing with the backlog. And our strategy is to enter the market over the last decade. Very pleased with what we've done and the execution of that strategy, the future looks stronger than looking backward.

Understood and on China, I'm hearing anecdotally that no one's going back to work until after February 10. Is that the sort of thing you're hearing?

The call that Jeff and I were on, the location of where our office was is February 9. We haven't heard the timestamp for where we're having equipment built. But they are on a Chinese New Year shutdown right now anyways. So nothing was happening with respect to advancing, the particular order. However, this is playing out in real time for all of us. If we did get notified today through a proactive call Jeff and I had placed to our China team to understand where that particular order was that we plan to have complete in the quarter. And we shared with you in the prepared remarks what we were advised, which is the government has not permitted workers to return to the factory. The date upon, which they can return is not clear to us. We might have better visibility in middle of next week. And we'll watch how that unfolds. There's little we can do. We're not victims well we are -- a little we can do. Theodore O’Neill: Got it. And Jeff just following up on the gross margin question. Does outsourcing necessarily produced lower margin business for you?

It can in some instances and other instances it can be more in line with -- I think if you look at our margin levels today, it perhaps can be closer to our margin levels today. I think if we're looking at margin levels that our business will more normally run out, which is as Joe Mondillo noted was up in the 30% range. That might be a little more challenging on a consistent basis in an outsourced pieces. On some projects yes, but I think across the board it might be a little bit less than that over time. Theodore O’Neill: Okay. Thanks very much.

Thanks, Theodore.

I would like to just expand a bit on that. The segment of the market that we're deploying the strategy is a market that we -- a segment we underserved previously and it has a different price potential and a different cost basis. We would expect most of those work -- most of those orders to have as Jeff had outlined, margins comparable to say our business as a whole right now. We're not expecting -- we don't have illusions that that segment of the market will provide western type margin profile.

Our next question comes from the line of Tate Sullivan with Maxim Group. Please proceed with your question.

Thank you. A couple follow-up questions. Alan in your comments, I think you mentioned a change in an execution plan. Did I hear that -- what was that? Can you review those comments please?

Sure. To support the expansion into the -- a more price focused buyer that Jim had commented on in his comments. We're going to an Asian -- Southeast Asia supply chain. So in doing that, we have to make sure that we have our vendor oversight processes really buttoned down. What's important to us is that the product being produced even though it's not being made by Graham employees it meets our quality standards. So we have to have really tight quality surveillance and oversight with the vendors to ensure that we produce the quality product that's worth our nameplate.

Okay. So that was related to the Asia -- not the -- or was that related to the Middle East project for the E&C buyer?

Yeah. That Middle East project was built in Asia, Southeast Asia.

Okay, okay. Thank you. And then also related to your comments too, I heard of the number of $75 million potential project pipeline with other work besides Navy, but what was the number that you said a potential navy backlog that you can compete for in the next 12 to 18 months?

Yeah. In the next 12 to 18 months that's in excess of $50 million.

Okay. Thank you. And following up on that, what is -- when you refer to executing and Jeff and Jim too referred to executing a shorter cycle Navy project in 4Q. Can you -- what does that mean? What -- can you clarify what type of equipment that is?

It's a long lead material order that we -- the navy or our naval customers give us from time-to-time. And some of these orders they like to lock down the time based risk and material costs. So it's a material order basically for us for our future project.

Tate we've had a couple of these in previous fiscal years where there'll be material orders or material orders with what I'll call a nominal amount of fabrication work on them. And they ultimately can become part of a bigger order as they did in the -- when we had these in the past couple of years but they're not necessarily guaranteed to be that. But we've had a couple of these in fiscal year -- in the past couple of fiscal years, fiscal year 2017 and 2018.

Okay. Thank you. And Jeff also one of your earlier comments, what usually historically has caused less aftermarket orders in a quarter that you mentioned?

Sure. The aftermarket orders and we look at the aftermarket as part of our predictable base. And over a 12-month period for example, it can -- it is just pretty predictable. There can be a bump up or a bump down in a particular quarter for aftermarket orders that can move into 15% or 20%, which is really essentially the impact we had in this quarter. It's just timing of orders. You could -- there could be a lot of things that could happen, it could be the holidays around in December that can impact it. It can be how the plants are ordering, it can be plant budgets, it can be a lot of things. We see a bump for a quarter in either direction. We don't necessarily overreact. It's when we see it over an extended period of time, and we've not seen that yet where -- this was just the amount of orders that we're able to that came in and/or executed in the quarter were lower than we had would normally anticipate.

Okay. Thank you. And Jim, one last one for me. You mentioned steeper cycles in previous earnings calls two for refining and chemical work. I mean why is that? I mean is it foreign competition or lower budgets? Or what's different today than previous cycles?

What we're observing today and the difference would be a geographic mix when we thought about the -- or reflect upon the 2006 through 2009 surge or the mid this decade search, it was principally North America and Mid-East where we're not yet seeing strong Mid-East. And we're seeing more international and not as strong of work coming out of Canada, which has a -- which was our oil sands that was a good area for us and we're not seeing as much work coming out of there. So it's a bit of geographic mix. But all in all, as I said in a remark a moment ago, the orders that we've gotten so far this year -- year-to-date about a third round numbers was from our installed base in the form of some large projects that were revamped retrofit, large in-kind replacements that principally are being pulled from the North American refining market, and that's always been a healthy spot for us from a margin perspective. So, we're not seeing the same geographic mix today right now as we did in middle of the -- early in this decade or in the middle of the 2000 to 2010 decade.

Okay. Thank you. Thanks for those comments and have a good rest of the day.

Well, thank you. You as well.

Our next question is a follow-up question from the line of Joe Mondillo with Sidoti & Company. Please proceed with your question.

Hey, guys. Just a couple of follow-up questions. Regarding the slide on page 5, just wanted to dive into that a little more. It sounds like sort of a new strategy that you're taking on the first left-side of the page, referring to that, are you planning on reducing any fixed labor while you try to transition to sort of more of this outsourcing strategy?

What actually is quite beneficial is the confluence of this strategy with the strength of naval backlog. So, while we're looking at the incremental work from our traditional energy markets, perhaps using this shared fabrication strategy, the use of our asset base and our production labor is growing very appreciably from our naval backlog. It's stepping up quite markedly between 2019 to current year and between this year and 2021. So, we're actually flowing production resources and production assets into a stronger naval revenue and so we're not changing reducing cost as a consequence. It actually is a perfect combination of how we see the markets evolving complemented by the strength of our naval strategy.

Okay. So, you won't have to take on new labor to facilitate maybe orders on the energy side of things. At the same time, your capacity utilization is increasing?

I don't think that's accurate. We do plan to continue to build out our direct labor force, our production personnel. We see enough market demand that gives us confidence that that's the right thing to do. I would anticipate over the next year we would add another 10% to our direct labor workforce. And if the markets don't change and how -- and they play out as we envision, we would probably add another 10% the year after that, primarily fulfilling more energy end market demand because we understand the naval strategy, the naval backlog conversion. And we've structured our business to put our production assets toward that predictable backlog, so that's already understood. The additional direct labor really reflects our vision that the markets are continuing to expand or if they don't change from this tepid expansion cycle we're in, we'll take more share.

Okay. So you wouldn't have to expand your labor as much as maybe the prior plan where you didn't have the outsourced flexibility then?

That's fair.

Okay. And then on the right side just curious. So correct me if I'm wrong, it sounds like you are trying to attack new markets on the short-cycle opportunities. Could you just expand on that? And not sure if you can provide any detail on how big of an opportunity this could be?

Some of those could be -- I don't want to use something too over the top, but if these take off -- the hydrogen economy if that were to take off and we're participating in that with a very differentiated product and that becomes a high-volume produced component for us that could be quite significant. I don't see that in the next half of a decade or perhaps decade. But the key is we've entered these emerging markets, we're participating, we're helping, our customers evolve their technologies and the delivery of these new solutions and we're on the ground floor. And it's the right thing for us to do. I don't think they're game changers or needle movers in the next one, two or three years, but I like that we're there. I like that we're participating and I like how we're moving appropriately into other alternative energy sources as a business, so it makes sense. And again I don't want to convey that they're needle movers or they'll alter Graham's financial performance in the next one or two years. But the long-term play if let's say the hydrogen economy takes off or the compressed natural gas further accelerates, we're in those markets. We participate. There are really nice opportunities for us nice margin work. And if that were to double, triple, tenfold, it's quite impactful. And those aren't numbers that would be extraordinary as those emerging technologies take hold and have traction.

Okay. And then you mentioned winning a $5 million-plus order in the Navy business in 3Q. Was that related to the material orders for future projects that you were referring to when Tate was asking about that? Or is that something different?

No. You might recall on the conference call that we had last quarter when we gave the guidance we mentioned it was tied to winning a short-cycle naval work order. We've now won it and now it comes down to delivering it. So it's the same one as we cited last quarter.

And regarding what you have in backlog for Navy or for the defense business, it seems like this year is looking like that business is going to be up maybe $4 million or $5 million. And I remember the big order that you won a couple of years -- a few years ago a big chunk of that was supposed to shift largely in fiscal 2021, 2022. Not sure where we are in terms of that because I know there's some timing issues and pushing out certain things. Just curious on what sort of the outlook is for fiscal 2021 compared to this year relative to sort of how the customer is doing in production.

We had commented in our prepared remarks that our naval strategy really predicated off of our backlog would imply that we'll have a revenue level between $20 million $30 million, which should be up from where it had been. We'll be -- we think if this short-cycle order gets completed in this quarter we'll be above $20 million for the naval strategy. It would be above $20 million that we would have projected in 2021, 2022, 2023 and onward. So we're at the full stride of backlog conversion those big orders that we had won or the one that you had mentioned. We're into production -- well into production now. The only proviso that I would offer is it's -- the first components are first-time fabrications that have a lot of customer engagement and potential for execution not to flow as modeled for no that we did anything wrong it's just the way those first fabrications go. But we're in production. Those big orders are in revenue cycle now and we're underway.

Okay. And then just on the order trends it seems like the $20 million, I'm sure you were -- obviously there's timing issues with your business. I understand that. I'm sure you're hoping for higher than $20 million on a run rate on a quarterly basis just on an average run rate I guess. Is that fair to say given the $75 million of potential wins and $50 million plus at the Navy?

Yes. The $20 million isn't enough. $20 million is what was the point the period of time bookings pattern last quarter. The pipeline implies that's not to be expected every quarter going forward. It could happen again, but we have a great book of bids that's out there. Alan mentioned on the naval side or on the -- just on the global fabrication strategy side $75 million maybe $50 million and that's not counting the ordinary Graham energy market which is very substantial. Again it comes down to timing. If there's one thing that we're finding different about this cycle is the ability for us to reliably predict timing of order placement is -- has been impossible. We've been chasing orders that should have closed last year that haven't closed that -- we haven't lost them they just haven't closed. And if you would have asked me three quarters ago would we have won this particular project I would have said yes and it's still sitting in the big pipeline. We're sensing a hesitancy a reticence by our customers to make the final investment decision. We don't know necessarily why. But it's very difficult for the sales forecasters to provide a credible -- what's going to book this quarter. We feel more confident over a 12-month period less confident within a 1-month or 3-month period.

Okay. Thanks. That’s it for me. Thanks a lot.

Thank you, Joe.

Unfortunately, we are out of time for questions. I'd like to hand it back to management for closing comments.

Well, thank you Joe and Tate for your comments this morning. We appreciate the depth with which you probed Alan, Jeff and myself. We look forward to updating everyone on our year-end results as we wrap up the year and that will be probably not until May, right?

End of May.

So again, we'll be advising if there is any large new order announcements worthy of press releases and we look forward to updating everyone as we wrap-up the year and have our year end result conference call. Thanks for your time today. Goodbye.

Ladies and gentlemen, this does conclude today's teleconference. Thank you for your participation. You may disconnect your lines at this time and have a wonderful day.