Thank you, Krystal. I will go ahead and wrap up the call then. As we prepare to end the call, let's turn to slide 15. As we enter the second quarter, our outlook for 2015 remains positive. Nothing has changed in our markets that would suggest anything different. We expect the consolidated FX impacts to remain manageable, as close to 85% of our sales are in US dollars. FX, however, is expected to negatively impact CBF and now CFT, as both businesses generate more than 50% of business outside the US. For the remainder of the year, I expect CCM to benefit from a strong non-res new construction market, a healthy re-roofing market and lower raw material cost, both in the US and in Europe. Sales should grow high single digits and earnings is expected to be leveraged with that sales growth. How much earnings will grow is dependent upon what transpires with obviously the oil-based material costs and the sustainment of pricing. As of today, 2015 is stacking up to be a very good year for construction materials. And CIT sales should grow in the 20% range which includes the acquisition of LHi. LHi should contribute approximately $80 million in sales in the final three quarters of the year. EBIT will grow, but will not be levered at the same rates as the sales growth due to the AOC program and the influence of LHi's lower margins. Despite that, we expect margins to move upward by year-end. At CBF, we continue to plan for flat revenues for the year. Margins should be in the 9% to 10% range for 2015 as well. Despite the sales downturn at CFS, in the first quarter, we expect low single-digit growth for the full year and margins will be in the 12% to 13% range by year-end. Sales at CFT should be slightly above $200 million for the full year, but as Chris said earlier, CFT will not contribute to the company's earnings in the second quarter primarily due to purchase accounting. Whilst purchase accounting adjustments are depleted, I expect this business to contribute margins in the low-teens initially and then ramping up toward the end of the year. Once the business is blended into Carlisle, and we see the full impact in COS, this business is expected to begin to produce 20% margins out over the next couple of years. Overall, company sales are expected to grow organically mid-to-high single-digits. We are also planning for EBIT dollars and EBIT margins to show improvement and will be leveraged through our sales growth. If we are able to hold price at CCM and raw material costs remain at the current levels, margins could show very favorable leverage. We expect the acquisitions of LHi to increasingly contribute to earnings as we implement COS and integrate the business. Corporate expenses will be approximately $57 million, which includes transaction costs for CFT that will be incurred in the second quarter. D&A will be approximately $118 million, cap expenses will be $100 million, free cash flow conversion will be approximately 100%, interest expense will be approximately $34 million and the planning tax rate is going to be in the 33% range. This brings our call to a close. I want to thank you for attending the first quarter conference call and we look forward to reviewing our results with you in July of the second quarter. Christa, you may now end the call.