Thank you, Craig, and good afternoon, everyone. We kicked off the year with a strong first quarter, as we continue to execute on our strategy to position our portfolio to grow investment income and distribute our earnings to shareholders. We delivered 11% growth in total investment income by leveraging the significant investments made in 2021, which had approximately $20 million in portfolio additions and are now reaping the benefits of our improved mix of interest-yielding debt instruments. We paid a regular quarterly cash dividend of $0.15 per share during the first quarter. This did represent a 50% increase over the regular quarterly dividends in 2021. And more recently, on April 28, Rand declared its regular quarterly cash dividend distribution of $0.15 per share, again, this being for the second quarter. Other notable highlights during the quarter included the election of a new independent Board member at our April Annual Meeting. Cari Jaroslawsky enhances our Board expertise with her significant finance and operations knowledge as well as her broad SEC experience. Rand’s Board of Directors also renewed the share repurchase program, which permits the purchase of up to 1.5 million in additional Rand common stock. This renewed program expires on April 21, 2023. If you turn to Slide 4, you can see the mix of our portfolio between debt and equity and the changes during the first quarter. As of March 31, 2022, our portfolio consisted of investments in 33 companies, which was down 1 since 2021’s year-end. The fair value of those investments totaled $62.4 million, which contracted 3%, primarily due to the changes in ACV Auctions’ market value as well as the impact of net new investments and payoffs. At quarter end, the portfolio comprised of approximately 48% in fixed rate debt investments, 33% in equity investments in private companies, and 19% in dividend-paying publicly traded BDCs as well as our ACV Auctions securities. We have made good progress in shifting our investment portfolio composition towards more debt instruments, and we expect that trend to continue as we execute on our strategy. Also during the quarter, we made 2 follow-on investments that totaled $542,000, exited 1 position and sold public securities. Those transactions are highlighted on Slide 5. The largest follow-on investment during the period was a $318,000 debt investment in Dealer Solutions & Design, raising the balance of our term note to $3.1 million. This note does accrue at 14%, which includes a 12% current pay and a 2% PIK accrual. In addition, we continued to hold our $1.1 million equity investment in the company, which consists of both preferred and common shares. Established in 2005, DSD was the first company to create the concept to completion approach to fixed operations of new and renovated auto dealership facilities, basically the back of the house of an auto dealership. We also funded a $224,000 equity investment in ITA Acquisitions, which consisted of Class A preferred units and Class B units. ITA manufactures a broad variety of window covering components and finished window treatments, including wood, faux wood and fabric shades, shutters and blinds for both residential and commercial applications. We exited our investment in Social Flow, a long-held equity investment, and also benefited from this exit value in excess of our fair value. In addition, during the quarter, we sold public equity investments, including some ACV securities and BDC stock holdings, to generate cash for both working capital as well as future debt instruments. We sold approximately $37,000 shares of ACV during the period, at an average price of $13.82 per share, for a net realized gain of approximately $500,000. As a reminder, any proceeds for us above our approximately $100,000 remaining cost, will be a capital gain and treated as such as it relates to any potential regulated investment company, or RIC-based income and capital gain distribution calculations. At quarter end, we still hold 405,934 shares of ACV, which represented approximately 10% of our total portfolio’s fair value. The chart’ on Slide 6 Illustrates the diversity in our portfolio and the change in industry mix during the first quarter. With the impact of recent investments and exits and fair value changes, professional services is now our largest industry classification at 24%, with software right behind at 23%. The ranking of the other industries did not significantly change. We value the diversity of our portfolio as we feel this mitigates market risk impact. Slide 7 lists our top 5 portfolio companies at quarter end, which collectively represent almost half of our total portfolio. The 2 major changes since last quarter were DSD and Caitec, which have swapped places given our recent investments in DSD and also ACV’s fair value declining. This now does represent 10% of the total portfolio, down from 13% last quarter, which is an impact following our stock sale and the resulting change in stock price as well. ACV still ranks high though at number 2. With that, I’ll turn it over to Margaret to review our financials in greater depth.