Thank you very much, Frank. Good afternoon. And thank you all for participating in PEDEVCO's earning call for the third quarter, ending September 30, 2014. I tend to walk through some of the financial results and provide a further more detailed operational update where we are today. Quarterly sales volume for the three months ended September 30, 2014, grew to 16,984 barrels of oil equivalent or 185 BOE per day, which represents over 200% year-over-year growth. Year-to-date sales volume grew to 58,240 barrels of oil equivalent or 213 BOE per day, which represents over 300% year-over-year growth. PEDEVCO generated revenues of $1.1 million over this past quarter, which represents a 450% year-over-year growth. We’re very excited about that growth. I look forward to adding to that in the quarter's ahead. I would note that our revenues compared to second quarter declined are primarily because we did not add any additional new wells during the third quarter, so we didn’t have the benefit of additional production. And with the typical decline curves of these unconventional shale wells, you have a sort of decline in oil production. Also I think the impact of foreign commodity prices had some effect. And lastly there was a bottleneck of access to sufficient produced water disposal resources that affected most of the majority of operators in the D-J Basin during the quarter. : As Frank, mentioned the D-J Basin is one of the lower cost shale plays in the U.S. So despite declining oil prices, we believe that PEDEVCO’s assets with D-J Basin continue to be economic, meaning a 15% rate-of-return at the $40 to $60 WTI per barrel price. : As Frank, mentioned the D-J Basin is one of the lower cost shale plays in the U.S. So despite declining oil prices, we believe that PEDEVCO’s assets with D-J Basin continue to be economic, meaning a 15% rate-of-return at the $40 to $60 WTI per barrel price. : During the quarter, we divested our asset in North Sugar Valley Texas, which was a non-core asset, which was acquired originally when we acquired our public company. That also was beneficial to our LOE improvement. On our second quarter call, I discussed a bottleneck that was beginning to occur in the D-J Basin at that time, in our inability to access Salt Water Disposal Wells. Because of that there were few wells that were beginning to shut-in at that time and it became worse after our call. In fact during this time many operators in the D-J Basin including ourselves had a shut-in wells for extended periods of time waiting for sufficient access to these water disposal wells. In that call, I had mentioned that we were in the midst of negotiations and had looked at that problem in advance and thought we had it solved. And we were striving to gain access to – preferred access to a new Salt Water Disposal well that was being drilled and was coming online. On November 3rd, we announced that we had successfully entered into that agreement. This contract should allow us going forward to produce at full capacity and has already had a very positive impact on our fourth quarter in comparison to our third quarter production. To give you an example of that impact, during a 27-day period in August and September, when most of the wells were shut-in due to this bottleneck in the Basin, the company received net production of 975 barrels oil equivalent to our Red Hawk subsidiary. Other wells were brought back up in the full production of September 20, have been on full production since then [indiscernible] production to compare the last 27-day period that ended November 5th, the company received production of nearly 3,400 barrels oil equivalent towards Red Hawk subsidiary, that’s a 350% increase over that period of time when we were shut-in. Our team's early anticipation of disposal needs which led the negotiation of this Salt Water Disposal agreement, has had a significant positive impact, I mean it will allow us to operate at full capacity and at a lower cost. We will continue to use our team's experience to seek to improve the production while lowering and normalizing the operating costs of our newly acquired D-J Basin asset. We look forward to increasing our production with the completion of our three Loomis wells, which have a completion rig and crew onsite this Wednesday, November 19th, and starting the completion fracs in process on Thursday. We had a rig originally scheduled for last week, which we mentioned to you, but we were tracking the path of the Arctic freezing air that was scheduled to hit Colorado last week, and we thought it would be unwise to try to frac our three Loomis wells in such cold temperatures, as fracking is truly just moving a lot of water into the wells. We decided to wait until this week for safety and operational reasons. After hearing the tragic news this past week of a death of a worker on another operators frac crew, due to that cold weather, we were very grateful that we took that cautious approach. We’re excited to have the frac crew on-site this week and on completing these three wells. We expect the total time for fracking to be about a week. We will then drill out the plugs and connect the wells to our storage facilities and expect to begin flow back the first week of December. We also recently negotiated a more favorable crude purchaser agreement for a crude off-take through January. With a spur pipeline coming into the basin in the near future and with the additional providers in the basin, we're seeing and expect to see a lowering about off-take differential costs. As Frank has mentioned when commodity prices decrease, we expect to see a lowering in operating and off-take expenses to help compensate for those oil prices. We plan to make capital expenditures of approximately $30 million over the next 12 months to drill our leases in the D-J Basin, where some of our most perspective acreage is located. We recently put out a press release announcing the purchase of additional acreage that Frank also mentioned, we’re very excited about that acreage, as it is we believe one of the most perspective acreage we've purchased and certainly what didn’t seem to be noticed by the marketplace, but our next wells we expect to be in that location. And we believe they’ll be some of the best wells we’ll be able to drill. It's also important to note that our capital budget maybe adjusted and our location of this business conditions warrant. We are now timing an allocation of capital expenditures that are largely discretionary and within our control. M&A and leasing activity of basin remains very strong and with the reach of $125 million acquisition, that I am sure most of you saw the Wattenberg field assets, the valuation of our assets are more easily understood. The adjusted transaction value per net acre of that transaction was between $4,500 and $8,800 an acre, depending on how you value the PDP. As a reminder, we acquired our Wattenberg position for only $1,000 per net acre back in March. And immediately thereafter there was another transaction, the valued acreage of over $5,000 net acre. So, recent transactions have shown the value and the demand for acreage in the D-J Basin. It has also shown the very attractive price we paid for our acreage, value which is not currently being shown and reflected in suppress. From a liquidity standpoint, as of September 30, 2014, we had $8.9 million of cash on books. We had $29.4 million in debt on the balance sheet of which $8.1 million is current. We have an additional $13.5 million gross, about $1 million net, available to draw on our current debt facility for drilling activities. We continue to be very excited about the prospects for PEDEVCO. Near term growth drivers for the company include the potential for down spacing, from 80 to 40 acre spacing which is being done all around us, implying increasing from 8 to 16 wells per section. Development of additional stack pay zones in the area including Codell and AB&C zones as well as the Greenhorn to [Samaria] [ph] and improved drilling and completion techniques although increased well performances and reduce costs. With the completion of the three well Loomis pad this week, we expect to more than double the daily production by year end, applying the recent values that are being paid for production of the basin, our stock is undervalued just based on those amount in our opinion. : In speaking with some of our measures, I also know that there has been year-end tax loss showing delayed cash for redemptions of their funds. However by definition, that selling has or should be ending soon, which will allow the same funds to purchase shares again after 31 days. We can’t control the price of oil or the price of our stock, but with the completion of our three Loomis wells, we are in an exciting inflection point in our oil production and revenue growth. We believe our current and new investors will be well rewarded as the fundamentals of our company are properly valued in the marketplace. Thank you again, all for your continued support. We look forward to our next earnings call this spring to discuss our annual performance. In the meantime, stay tuned for results from our three Loomis wells and announcement of future drilling. Frank, turn it back over to you.