Thank you, Michael. Good morning all, and thank you all for dialing in this morning through review of the results for Gladstone Capital for the quarter ended December 31. Originations for the quarter totaled about $29 million, including 2 new proprietary investments. However, repayments and proceeds totaled $34 million, including the exit of one proprietary investment and two syndicated investments, so assets were largely unchanged for the period. Interest income for the period rose to $12.1 million, up slightly over the prior quarter with a small increase in average investments as the portfolio yield was relatively unchanged at 10.8%. Prepayment and dividend income increased with the calendar year-end, which contributed to lifting the total investment income to $12.9 million which was up $300,000 over the prior quarter. Borrowing cost increased $200,000 on the quarter with the closing of $100 million 5-year senior note offering as our lower cost floating rate line borrowings fell pending the call of our higher cost $57.5 million senior notes due in 2023, which was completed in early January. Administrative costs and net management fees were largely unchanged on the quarter resulting in net investment income of $6.3 million or $0.195 per share. Net assets from operations rose to $12.3 million or $0.38 a share, which included $6 million of net realized and unrealized portfolio appreciation on the quarter. And for the quarter, the -- for the quarter-end, NAV rose $0.21 per share to $7.61 as of December 31. With respect to the portfolio, our portfolio continues to perform well and improve from any COVID-related effects and some companies have also begun to receive SBA approval of their PPP loan forgiveness applications. Two legacy investments exited last quarter had been restructured previously and we were pleased to exit these positions at our prior quarter FAV -- fair value, as these represented our largest unsecured and PIK interest investments as well as $2.6 million of nonearning equity investment. For the quarter, we did not experience any payment defaults and our one nonaccrual investment was unchanged at 1.6% of the portfolio fair value. From a valuation perspective, the portfolio performance combined with the continued recovery of market returns for loan assets generated based on broad-based market improvements generated total net appreciation of $6 million for the quarter. The only decliners being to energy sector exposures where fundamentals continue to be soft pending the easing of COVID conditions and a more normal market demand which are expected later in 2021. The asset mix as of the end of the quarter shifted slightly in favor of first lien loans, which rose slightly to 51% at cost while the second lien exposure declined to 41% of the portfolio cost. Looking forward while the post year-end period has been relatively quiet as far as originations, which is not unusual, we are in the final stages of closing several new investments, which will position us well to absorb some expected prepayments and still be in a position to grow our investment portfolio and earnings going forward. As we have demonstrated in the past couple of quarters, you can expect us to continue to manage our leverage in the vicinity of 1.1 -- to one-to-one debt to equity and given our debt capacity as of last quarter and we have capacity to take on additional yielding investments, which should improve our earnings and dividend coverage. We remain cautious regarding any lasting COVID-related financial impacts on new business opportunities or the sustainability of recent growth as we evaluate the recent pickup in new deal inquiries. We intend to continue to proactively manage our investment capacity and where appropriate, sell existing assets to support new investments as well as maintain our targeted leverage level, while enhancing our overall net interest income. And now I'd like to turn the call over to Nicole Schaltenbrand, the CFO for Gladstone Capital to provide a more detailed review of the fund's financial results for the quarter. Nicole?