Ducommun Inc (DCO) 2013 Q3 法說會逐字稿

Good day, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the Ducommun third-quarter conference call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. Following management's prepared remarks, we'll hold a Q&A session. (Operator Instructions) As a reminder, this conference is being recorded today, October 28, 2013. I would now like to turn the conference over to the moderator, Mr. Chris Witty.

Thank you, and welcome to Ducommun's third-quarter conference call. With me today, is Tony Reardon, Chairman, President, and CEO; and Joe Bellino Vice President, Treasurer, and CFO.

I would now like to provide a brief Safe Harbor statement. This conference call may include forward-looking statements that represent the Company's expectations and beliefs concerning future events that involve risks and uncertainties that may cause the Company's actual performance to be materially different from the performance indicated or implied by such statements. All statements other than statements of historical facts included in this conference call are forward-looking statements. Although the Company believes that the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, it can give no assurance that such expectations will prove to have been correct. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from the Company's expectations are disclosed in this conference call and in the Company's annual report and Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2012. All subsequent written and oral forward-looking statements attributable to the Company or persons acting on its behalf are expressly qualified in their entirety by the cautionary statements. Unless otherwise required by law, the Company undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise after the date of this conference call.

I'd like to turn it over now to Tony Reardon for a review of the operating results. Tony?

Thank you, Chris. And thank you, everyone, for joining us today. I'll begin by providing a brief overview of the quarter including some market color, after which I'll turn the call over to Joe Bellino to go over our financial results in some detail.

Starting with the quarter. While our aerospace and defense sales rose 5% year-over-year, total revenue declined slightly primarily due to the continued weakness in our non-A&D segments similar to last quarter. Non-A&D revenue fell 25% compared to this third quarter of 2012 but was in line sequentially with the second quarter, and our non-A&D backlog has stabilized.

We expect this portion of our business will be challenging for the next few quarters. However, we believe that we have a sound strategy in these areas and are positioning ourselves to grow when the market starts to turn around. In the meantime, our commercial aerospace business remains very strong with a backlog near record levels as we benefit from higher build rates, increasing content, and numerous business opportunities.

Our business within the Defense sector was also solid across both our structural and technologies platforms, where we are clearly benefiting from being on a large number of key programs that we believe will stay funded into the future. Our backlog [year], while sometimes variable quarter to quarter, remains in good shape. In fact, our total backlog of $609 million does not include or reflect additional DOD bookings we expect to receive in the coming months for follow-on orders across both DAS and DLT. And while there are still some uncertainties with our non-A&D segment, we're prepared to manage the business through these challenges.

Our operating income was $12 million this quarter versus $14 million in the third quarter of 2012. The drop in income was primarily due to lower non-A&D sales along with a $1.1 million inventory reserve allowance. Joe will get into more detail on this in a moment.

We posted solid cash flow from operations this quarter and paid down an additional $7.5 million of our term loan. We eliminated $22.5 million of debt year to date and are on track to pay up to $33 million of debt this year. This has been and remains a core focus for Ducommun, to reduce our leverage and further strengthen our balance sheet and lower the Company's interest expense over time.

Now let me provide some more in-depth color on our markets and our platforms and programs. Starting with the commercial aerospace business, I'm very proud of Ducommun's performance over the past two years during a time of rapid demand escalation. Our business with Boeing continues to grow, and we are experiencing higher shipments across its most popular platforms, the 737, the 777, and the 787 model aircraft.

We're also working hard to expand our exposure with Airbus and enhance our current positions on the A319, A320, A380 aircraft as well as the new A350 wide-body aircraft. We are bidding on a number of new business initiatives and believe Airbus offers a tremendous opportunity for growth over the long-term. Overall, our sales attributable to large commercial aircraft platforms rose 13% year over year this quarter, and revenues from regional and business jet customers were up slightly as well.

Given our expanded product portfolio and reputation for providing turnkey electronic and structure solutions, the commercial aerospace market is one that will continue to fuel Ducommun's top line growth into the future. We remain very positive about this industry heading into 2014 and look forward to expanding our content across both platforms and OEMs in the quarters to come.

Within our military and space programs, we again posted solid results this quarter, with total revenue up 5% year over year primarily by strong shipments of radar racks, particularly on the F-18 program. Our overall defense-related backlog remains healthy, and we're pleased that Washington was able to reach a deal earlier this month to temporarily stave off a more protracted government shutdown. In addition, a large number of DOD awards were decided in the last month of the government's fiscal year, and we anticipate that this will positively impact our backlog near the end of 2013.

That said, we're cautious with regard to the federal funding priorities heading into 2014. And, as noted last quarter, certain programs are already issuing purchase orders in a delayed or lumpy manner. We expect this may continue into the next phase of budget battles as the budget battles play out, and we anticipate overall military spending to be lower in 2014 than it was in 2013. The total impact remains uncertain at this time.

Furthermore, as you are likely aware, Boeing announced in September that it will shut down the venerable C-17 aircraft in 2015 after existing orders are fulfilled. For Ducommun, this platform has been a very long and successful program. We are now finalizing the last order releases with Boeing for the C-17 and believe this should be consummated by the year end. Once these orders are in hand, we anticipate our last shipments will take place in late 2014. Obviously, we are working hard to replace the C-17 business; and, given our capabilities, we believe there are numerous opportunities to support this effort.

Turning to the non-A&D market, sales fell 25% year over year but were about flat with the second-quarter results. In addition, our backlog in these markets has been stable for the past two quarters. We've been working hard to establish a solid market baseline in these markets, identifying market segments that are best suited for our technical expertise and seeking out new opportunities that can leverage our broad set of capabilities, experience, and technology leadership. We believe the industrial, energy, and medical segments should regain some strength in 2014 and are optimistic, given the capital electronics requirements of for customers.

We offer a wide array of products and solutions for these industries and are dedicating resources to winning new business and expanding our customer base. It will take time, but I believe that we'll be much stronger as a result of the actions being taken today.

We're applying our efforts to drive further growth and margin improvements over the long term. Even in the face of potential DOD budget cuts and the current issues facing our non-A&D business, I'm confident that we are taking the right steps across our operating units to drive increased shareholders returns.

With that, I'd like to now turn the call over to Joe to review our financial results. Joe?

Thanks, Tony, and good day, everyone. After the market closed today, we released our results for the third quarter of 2013. Overall sales of $181 million were down approximately 1.5% compared to sales of the $184 million in last year's third quarter. The decrease was driven primarily by continued softness in our non-aerospace and defense end-use markets, which were partially offset by solid growth in large commercial aerospace products and ongoing demand within our defense technologies. Net income was $4.6 million, or $0.42 per diluted share, compared with $5.1 million, or $0.48 per diluted share last year.

As I will discuss in a moment, despite operating income being down, we are able to partially offset these declines with lower interest rate expenses and lower income taxes.

Ducommun's overall decrease in sales this quarter -- particularly in the Ducommun LaBarge Technologies, DLT, business segment -- non end-use markets unfavorably impacted our companywide operating income in terms of both dollars and in terms of percentage of revenue. Operating income for the quarter was $12.0 million, or 6.6% of revenue, compared with $14 million, or 7.7% of revenue, in the comparable period last year.

During the quarter, we also recorded a $1.1 million inventory reserve related primarily to our technology products. We view this charge as nonrecurring, as it reflects the recognition resulting from the revaluation of certain products in the technology area, which were either obsolete or they were adjusted to more accurately reflect their current value. Overall, the inventory reserve allowance that we recorded impacted our operating margins overall by 60 basis points.

Despite lower margins within DLT, we were pleased to see operating margins at Ducommun AeroStructures, DAS, hold steady. Lower corporate G&A expenses also reflected solid cost control management.

In the third quarter, we generated approximately $19 million in adjusted EBITDA, or 10.6% of revenue, compared to nearly $22 million in adjusted EBITDA, or 11.9% of revenue in the third quarter of 2012. Our backlog remains solid at $609 million despite a slight decline sequentially. We expect this to grow during the final quarter of 2013 as we historically have experienced the positive impact of government purchasing patterns.

In particular, we expect significant orders on three items. A, the 737 aircraft, now our largest commercial aerospace program. B, the C-17 platform for an additional 10 aircraft. And C, various defense technologies programs, where several opportunities for growth continue to exist. It also appears that our non-aerospace and defense markets have stabilized, and recent activities suggest an uptick in some of these end-use markets may be starting.

If we go to results by business segment, DAS sales for the third quarter increased 1.4% to nearly $78 million, driven by stronger shipments of large commercial aircraft reflecting higher build rates and increased content. These are partially offset by lower commercial helicopter revenues. DAS' EBITDA for the third quarter of 2013 was flat at approximately $10 million compared to last year, and the EBITDA margin of 13.2% was just down slightly from 13.5% a year ago.

DLT, Ducommun LaBarge Technologies, posted sales for the quarter down a bit at $103 million off 3.6% from last year at $107 million. The non-aerospace and defense revenues, as Tony reported, fell 25% and was partially offset by a nearly 9% increase in sales of military and commercial aerospace electronics. Favorably impacted by increased shipments and airborne radar systems.

For the second quarter, DLT's EBITDA was approximately $12 million, or 11.7% of sales, down from $15 million, or 14.1% of sales in the comparable quarter last year. The inventory reserve of $1.1 million directly affected DLT EBITDA margins by 100 basis points, and the lower sales in the non-A&D sector compressed margins by the balance of 140 basis points.

In terms of corporate, general, and administrative expenses non-identifiable to the two segments, they ran at 1.8% of revenues for the quarter compared to 2% last year, reflecting lower accrued compensation expenses and solid expense control. We remain vigilant on our cost reduction efforts.

In the areas of liquidity and capital resources, as Tony mentioned earlier, during the quarter we continued to de-lever our balance sheet as it continues to become healthier. We prepaid another $7.5 million of our debt during the quarter, reducing it to $343 million and our net debt of $311 million. Given our trailing 12-months adjusted EBITDA of $83 million, this equates to 3.7 times net funded debt to EBITDA.

During the fourth quarter, we expect to pay down another $7.5 million, along with a $3 million promissory note, to bring the total reduction in debt for 2013 to $33 million. We remain committed to achieving our goal of deleveraging to the 2.75 to 3 range by the end of 2015.

In the year's third quarter, we generated nearly $8 million in cash from operations, an improvement of $2 million from the $6 million that we generated in last year's comparable quarter, reflecting continued diligence and effective working capital management. Our teams have been very successful in achieving improved inventory turns and reducing the amount of receivables days outstanding. We anticipate capital expenditures for the balance of 2013 for the total 2013 to be approximately $11 million, with CapEx used to support the expansion of our manufacturing capabilities and new contract awards.

In closing, while we were challenged with softer revenue in our non-aerospace and defense end markets again this quarter, we saw solid gains and shipment of commercial aircraft products and defense technology application.

In addition, we continue to focus on achieving sustainable operating and EBITDA margins along with expense management and working capital efficiencies to generate significant free cash flows.

I'll now turn it back over to Tony for his closing remarks. Tony?

Thank you, Joe. Before opening the call for questions, let me again just review where we stand today. This quarter, Ducommun had strong shipments across most of our commercial and military platforms. Our backlog is solid, and we are benefiting from new business initiatives, increased content, and robust build rates across our commercial programs.

We're also pursuing a number of growth opportunities and are optimistic about the future, given the breadth of our offerings and our well-known brand in the marketplace. Our non-A&D business remains a challenge, and we are focused on improving this area over the near term. I'm cautiously optimistic about our progress here and have full confidence in our team to win new business and drive better asset utilization while increasing our presence in these markets.

We will continue our strategy in this manner but anticipate that over the fourth quarter of 2013, we'll be much the same as 2000 -- or the third quarter, with our growth in the commercial aerospace operations offsetting some weakness in our non-A&D business.

Managing our cost base and working to improve margins is a major focus of the team, and we've made a number of changes and investments to improve our business, and we are continuing to work hard expanding our margins.

Cash flow generation remains a highlight of Ducommun, and we're using the cash to pay down debt in a sensible manner. As we have said in the past, we are committed to strengthening our balance sheet and reducing interest expense going forward, and we are clearly making progress in this regard.

We've also constantly -- are looking for ways to reduce costs and improve efficiencies, to keep our operations lean and drive higher returns, as well as reducing our working capital.

As we look ahead, we know that 2014 is just around the corner and will bring new challenges, most likely in the defense arena, but new opportunities as well both in commercial aerospace and in our non-A&D markets. We are making a name for ourselves as a dedicated, respected provider of high technology electronic and structural applications, and we plan to leverage this growth going forward no matter what is happening in the larger geopolitical environment.

We will continue to invest in new applications and business development because we know that this is the path forward to winning new content, new platforms, and new customers. We are positioning Ducommun for top line growth and improved operating results over the long-term.

With that, Dominique, I'd like to open up the call for questions, please.

(Operator Instructions) Mark Jordan, Noble Financial.

Question relative to fourth quarter's tax rate. Could you tell us if you are expecting to be able to realize any extraordinary tax benefits in that period other than the standard investment tax credits and therefore a sense of what a reasonable tax rate range might be for the quarter?

We expect it to be between 25% and 27% in the fourth quarter. The benefit that we derived in the third quarter was a result of us filing our year-end return in the third quarter, and that's when we true up our tax obligations. We received additional R&D tax credits and other benefits of the law of manufacturer's deductions and other things in the third quarter.

Okay. A question relative to -- we saw that you filed amendments to your bank lines in terms of coverage ratios, increasing those clearly to levels well above where you are currently. Given the deleveraging, I guess what was the catalyst for wanting to go ahead and make those changes?

Mark, the catalysts were two. One is that the accommodative monetary policy at the Fed has led to loosening in the credit environment, certainly number one. The second was our overall performance of solid cash flows. So we used this is an opportunistic opportunity to visit with our revolving credit members and loosen them.

The genesis of this was when we did the transaction that was completed in June 2011, the step-downs by the lenders were quite sharp in the first two years. Now that we paid down, we will have paid, according to our comments today, $60 million in the last five quarters. We are in a lot stronger position from a leverage standpoint. So we use that as an opportunity to just slightly raise our covenant restrictions. We don't want to diminish the fact -- the importance of keeping our eye on performance measures, but we also recognize the benefit that Ducommun should derive from its cash flow management.

Okay. You mentioned opportunities with Airbus. Is that dependent upon Airbus continuing to grow and develop their assembly facility in Mobile, or would this also potentially be servicing assembly opportunities in Europe?

Well, at this time, it's primarily servicing operations in Europe, Mark. So the operations in Mobile, we don't expect to see any change (inaudible) there. That's going to be three or four years before they get baseline there. So the new opportunities that we're looking at our primarily for European content right now.

Okay. Thank you very much.

Edward Marshall, Sidoti & Company.

I wanted to ask about the -- you talked about defense shipments shifting. And I was curious if you could quantify -- potentially quantify the impacts maybe in both businesses, DAS and DLT. If you have that?

Well, I think that when you look at the two of them -- on DAS, clearly as we were pretty stable in the quarter. We did have on the defense side some changes in mix. The helicopter programs were down year over year in terms of revenue, and that's primarily because of the pullback on the war. So that was probably the biggest change. If you look year over year on the DAS side, the Blackhawk is down because of the war and modification programs, which have come to an end. But that business is relatively stable.

On the DLT side, the growth was primarily driven by the radar systems for F-18 and F-15 programs and were down slightly on some business with Northrup and L3. And that's some of the lumpiness we talked about in terms of the order releases and slowness in receiving program releases there.

When I look at — you know, you talked a lot about the non-A&D pieces of the DLT, and I look at the individual pieces as the Q has been out. And I look at the -- on a sequential basis, it looks like there's improvement in natural resources and industrial. Not to get to granular, but I did want to point out, what's going on in the medical division? I see sometimes this $8 million run rate comes popping out. Is there an inventory shift there that happens? Is it seasonal impacts, or is it just a lumpy business and that's just something we're going to have to deal with going forward?

It's pretty much a lumpy business. And then we're also working out of some products and increasing our volume on others.

And the inventory charge, you said it was in technology. Which market in particular did that that flow through?

Well, if it's in technology, it's primarily in the defense technologies products. Product configuration was one contributor as these technologies evolve, and it's -- relatively speaking, they're somewhat rapid. And so we have revalued those. Those -- and then also some other technology -- I would relate it as not to any specific program but to obsolescence and product reconfiguration of technology products.

And was that under the core Ducommun business or was it part of the --

It's in the umbrella. We look at the entire umbrella of DLT, so it was -- we really don't get that granular.

Right, but it was it under the old Ducommun business, or was it under the old LaBarge business? (multiple speakers)

It's about half-and-half.

Okay. And then on the inventory, what's the effective tax rate in the quarter? I know there's a lot of movement here, there's the $700,000 --

We have been running a low tax rate all year because of the R&D tax credits that we took from 2012 in 2013 for GAAP reporting purposes. But you probably take that up. But it's -- I would use 20% as an incremental tax rate this year because we are accruing quarterly the 2013 federal and state R&D tax credit because legislation was approved at the beginning of the year -- the retro to 2012 and applicable to 2013.

And was the third-quarter charge for 2012 or 2013?

2013.

2013. Okay. Thanks, guys.

Okay, Ed.

Ken Herbert, Cannacord.

I just wanted to first drill down again into the non-A&D sales. I mean, it looks like the [lap] -- the comparables get very easy when you get into the first quarter of 2014. And, based on your commentary, it sounds like maybe flat sequentially which implies down to get in the fourth quarter. Do we see these sales start to tick up again in the first quarter of 2014?

I don't think that quick, Ken. You know, we've talked about the past, Now, we have not seen the -- this is primarily short-order backlog. So the -- we'll see it in a quarter ahead of time as the orders start to pick up. And we haven't seen that significant a pickup. It's been pretty steady-state. So I would not anticipate that the first quarter of 2014 would be an uptick, no.

Okay.

When we have done our own modeling, Ken, on these, usually whatever the level of backlogs of the non-A&D products in general, we ship 50% to 55% of those products in the sequential quarter.

Okay. Okay, that's helpful. And I guess then, the related question is you talked a lot about opportunities from cross-selling other things in this business. Can you give any specifics for the non-A&D business again and what you are doing on the cost structure here to obviously maybe bring it in line with the new business reality?

Actually, we've done a lot, but on the other side of the coin is we've also invested in some market growth opportunities. So we've actually -- on the industrial side, we really restructured that business space from a cost standpoint. On the market side, where we are servicing the medical as well as the oil and gas market, we've actually invested some money in those programs so that, as we look at the technology base going forward, it's changing the way we're going to go to market. We put a little investment in there, so that's kind of offset some of the cost reduction that got put in place. But we will be -- our plan is to be much more aggressive going forward in those areas.

Okay. Okay, that's helpful. And then just finally, I know you went through this in the prepared remarks a bit, but as I look at the aerostructures margin, are you still facing much of a headwind from new wins? Or what's the visibility you have on improvement in aerostructures margins past the fourth quarter and into 2014?

I think in 2014, we should start to see some improvement. We're still going to some headwinds, but mostly it's -- as Boeing has changed -- let's -- I'll just use the 787, for example, because that's a pretty good example. As you move from the -8 to -9, we're seeing a lot of configuration changes. So it's not significant development, but it's enough development that it's changing the product. And so we're still manufacturing -8 and changing over for the -9 configuration. So there's some R&D work that we're putting into place there. It's offset and cut back a little bit.

The other thing is that we're having a shift in some of the markets. So the -- you'll notice the commercial aerospace, we talk about that -- or excuse me, commercial helicopters is down. That was a pretty high-margin program, and those are kind of cutting back a little bit.

But we are seeing more opportunities, as we still have some lingering development costs. And we do see opportunities for expansion because some of these programs are still relatively new, two years old, and they generally take three to four years. And so we're expecting in 2014 continued improvements and see it reflected in the margins.

Okay. And then just finally, is C-17 a significant headwind in 2014, or is that primarily in 2015 when you think about margins in the top line?

That's primarily 2015.

Okay. So you don't start to see much of that then next year? You mentioned that you're going to get another (multiple speakers) --

We'll see some in the last half of the year, but most of it is in 2015.

As I spoke before, we expect to receive -- finalize our orders from Boeing Long Beach for 10 new aircraft, and that equates somewhere between $23 million to $25 million, and we get to finalize at the end of this year. It will show up in our bookings. But as Tony said, in the fourth quarter, we'll start to see that program rapidly cut back and we're planning for that now.

Okay, great. Thank you very much.

Patrick McCarthy, FBR.

Thank you very much for taking my question. I had three quick ones. First, on the gross margins in the quarter, I know the inventory obviously has an impact there and that's a piece of it. But even adjusting for that, it still feels little bit light. And I'm wondering if that's a function of mix or a high-margin product that didn't go through the pipeline as much this quarter relative to past quarters. And then maybe just a feel for what direction it goes from here on out.

When we break out the DLT portfolio between the core defense technology business that was legacy DTI and acquired DLT, those remain very solid by and large. There's good contract management, there's good -- we have a lot of strength, and we have a strong, competitive position. Most of it is, Patrick, if you trend the sales -- and the non-A&D been shrinking sequentially -- that along with, as Tony mentioned, the investment in some marketing expenses and some development expenses in some of those markets, which we expense as incurred, have been the primary impact on the margins. It resides in DLT, and then it flows up to the overall operating income.

Okay. And going forward, just anticipate some more of those expenses until the strategy gets kind of in place mid-next year or somewhere along that line?

Yes, I would say next year, I would like -- we believe that those will start showing positive impacts by mid-first-quarter 2014, and certainly by the second quarter, it will manifest itself even more pronounced.

Okay, I understand. Okay. You had mentioned growing the business at both Boeing and Airbus, and I was wondering if there were any milestones you could give us as to whether that's absolute dollars or percentage of revenue for the total Company that you're kind of looking for maybe in the next year or year and a half as you do that.

Great question, Patrick. You know, we have -- I can't really give you that granular of a number because, well, first of all for competitive reasons. But second of all, there is a number of programs that we're working on across both platforms. You know, we're seeing nice opportunities at Boeing on the -- continue on the 787 program for example and some programs on the 737 MAX.

And then we're seeing opportunities at Airbus and at some engine manufacturers for new model aircraft. So on the new model aircraft on the Airbus program, we won't see a big pickup in revenue, although we're looking at some significant programs until probably late 2015 or 2016. But on some of the legacy programs, there's opportunities to pick up some revenue as early as probably mid-next year.

Okay, great. But then just my final quick one, and, again, thanks for taking my questions. It's really on a backlog, and looking at the backlog for fourth-quarter, obviously there's some -- at least three big ones you're going after. Do you have a sense as to what level of backlog you intend to end the year at? Would it be a book to bill in excess of one, significantly in excess of one, around one?

I think with the once we talked about, again, the bookings on the 737, that's our largest program now on the commercial side. And then I mentioned the $25 million for the C-17. So, the 609 -- we think that it should be in the $620 million range.

Okay great.

$620 million to $630 million.

Great, perfect. Thank you very much.

Thanks, Patrick.

J.B. Groh, D.A. Davidson.

Tony, could you maybe help us sort of frame that opportunity on MAX? We kind of know what your 737 and content is, but how -- what are we shooting for here in terms of budget potential?

Well, I think it would be incremental. Some of the applications that we are carrying right over from the NG to the MAX, and then on a couple of the applications that we are working on now -- you know, they're going to be slow to come out, right, on the MAX because structurally it depends how far they are along. And then we do have some opportunities on the technology side as well. But as you look at the structures in which we are more entrenched on the 737, it would be an incremental pick-up to the existing base line. And depending on -- we are looking at a couple of opportunities that are very close, and I think that they won't be significant dollars but they'll be good dollars for shipment -- ship-set increase, if that makes sense.

Okay. And then in terms of prioritization of free cash flow, it sounds like paying down debt is still the top priority versus acquisitions.

That's correct.

Okay, thanks. That's all I had.

Thanks, J.B.

Mike Crawford, B. Riley.

Thank you, Raytheon, again, was a 10% customer in the quarter. Is that because of the F-18 radar racks or because you are doing just more work with Raytheon in general?

It's a combination of both. It's because of the pick-up in the radar racks, but we are doing more work with Raytheon in general. We have a much broader base with Raytheon than we did, say, a year ago.

That's one of the synergies from the acquisition DLT -- acquiring DLT had as significant amount of content with Raytheon in a variety of operations. And so our -- at the top level, we've really more further promoted (technical difficulty) --

Business for us (technical difficulty) we're in good shape. From an investment standpoint, we're probably more on the start upside on that, and then we have (inaudible) tooling and how that's costing out, but generally it should be not along the lines of what the investment was, say, on the C-17 program.

Okay, thank you very much.

Thank you.

Okay, Mike.

(Operator Instructions) Stephen Carlson, Waddell & Reed.

Thanks for taking my question this afternoon. On CapEx, you mentioned -- I just want to make sure I heard you right on that. Did you say $11 million will be spent in the fourth quarter or $11 million would be spent (multiple speakers)?

$11 million -- we've spent $7 million so far, we'll spend $11 million for the entire 2013.

Right. Okay, that's what I thought you meant, okay. And then just on the C-17, clarify kind of how much business that is -- how much was it last year, how much was it kind of last 12 months or so. Kind of in the ballpark.

At the rate of 10, it's about a $22 million to $25 million program.

Okay. And then do you have the numbers just for cash tax and cash interest for the quarter?

Our cash interest for the quarter is our interest we accrued less the three months of interest on the 9.75% $200 million note. That's a pretty easy calculation -- I don't have that -- those numbers right front of me.

The taxes -- we made some pre-payments, so we put in about $2.5 million of taxes; and from a provision standpoint, we recorded zero.

So the cash tax was $2.5 million?

The cash tax yes because we made some prepayments for year end.

Okay, that's all I had. Thanks a lot.

There appears to be no additional questions in the queue. I would like to hand the call back to Mr. Tony Reardon, Chairman, President, and CEO for final remarks.

We'd like to thank everybody for joining the call today, and thank you once again for your continued interest and support. And we look forward to speaking with you next quarter. Thank you very much.

Thank you for your participation in today's conference. This concludes the presentation. You may now disconnect and have a wonderful day.