El Pollo Loco Holdings (LOCO) Q2 2022 Earnings Call Transcript

El Pollo Loco Holdings (LOCO -0.12%)
Q2 2022 Earnings Call
Aug 04, 2022, 4:30 p.m. ET

Contents:

• Prepared Remarks
• Questions and Answers
• Call Participants

Prepared Remarks:

Operator

Good day, ladies and gentlemen, and thank you for standing by. Welcome to the El Pollo Loco second quarter 2022 earnings conference call. [Operator instructions]. Please note that this conference is being recorded today, August 4, 2022.  And now I would like to turn the conference over to Ira Fils, chief financial officer.

Thank you. You may begin.

Ira Fils -- Chief Financial Officer

Thank you, operator, and good afternoon.  By now, everyone has access to our second quarter 2022 earnings release. If not, it can be found at www.elpolloloco.com in the investor relations section. Before we begin our formal remarks, I need to remind everyone that our discussions today will include forward-looking statements, including statements related to the impacts of the COVID pandemic and macroeconomic environment on our business and strategic actions we are taking in response as well as our marketing initiatives, cash flow expectations, capital expenditure plans and plans for new store openings, among others. These forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance, and therefore, you should not put undue reliance on them.

These statements are also subject to numerous risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from what we currently expect. We refer you to our recent SEC filings, including our Form 10-K for a more detailed discussion of the risks that could impact our future operating results and financial condition. We expect to file our 10-Q for the second quarter of 2022 tomorrow and would encourage you to review that document at your earliest convenience. During today's call, we will discuss non-GAAP measures, which, we believe, can be useful in evaluating our performance.

The presentation of this additional information should not be considered in isolation or as a substitute for results prepared in accordance with GAAP, and reconciliations to comparable GAAP measures are available in our earnings release. Now I would like to turn it over to Larry Roberts, our chief executive officer.

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

Thank you, Ira, and good afternoon, everyone.  Let me start by welcoming Ira to the El Pollo Loco family. As many of you know, he's a well-rounded and accomplished executive with a strong 20-plus year track record of leadership and experience in the restaurant industry. I look forward to his many contributions as we execute on our strategic priorities in 2022 and beyond. Turning to our second quarter results.

Systemwide comparable restaurant sales increased 7.5%, including a 2.9% increase at company-owned stores and a 10.6% increase at franchise locations, helped in part by the success of our Shredded Beef Birria limited time offer. Labor and commodity inflation continued to persist during the second quarter, pressuring our store-level margins. Nevertheless, our team continues to do a nice job managing our business, resulting in pro forma diluted earnings per share of $0.21. We believe efforts toward improving our brand differentiation and awareness were a key driver of our sales growth during the second quarter.

As I noted on our last call, our Shredded Beef Birria promotion, which ran from mid-March to early June, performed exceptionally well, aided by our new social media-centric marketing approach. With its success, we will be evaluating whether beef can be a permanent item on our menu. At the very least, we know that we have an exceptional limited time promotion that will be on the calendar for years to come. To build upon this excitement, we launched our Tostada promotion in early June by utilizing a similar marketing approach as with Beef Birria.

This includes creating a new and unique content across the major social media channels with a special emphasis on TikTok, all of which is allowing us to send targeted messages to various user groups, particularly our younger consumer base. To date, the response to our Tostada promotion has been outstanding. We have achieved record levels of Tostada sales during its promotion with our Tostada mix averaging almost 18% since the start of the module. This is 400 basis points higher than our peak Tostada mix last year.  Despite the success of our recent promotions, we did see some softening in customer traffic starting in mid-June, mostly during our dinner daypart.

Quarter-to-date system same-store sales through July 27 increased 2.4%. We believe the softness at dinner is a combination of consumers pulling back due to economic uncertainties and a lack of value advertising for our dinner daypart. We have not advertised family meals since December of 2021. With this in mind, we will be utilizing both TV and social media channels in the near term to promote more value-oriented messaging, starting with our family feast promotion, which includes eight pieces of chicken, a family sized salad, two large size and churros for $24.  Additionally, starting in August, we will advertise our fire-grilled value menu with a price point starting at $5.

These meals include an entree with a choice of either a chicken and cheese quesadilla, Original Pollo Bowl, Classic Chicken burrito, or Tacos Al Carbon and comes with chips and a drink. To be clear, neither the $24 family feast nor the $5 value menu are discount offerings, but rather they highlight our strong value proposition in what could be a challenging consumer environment. As we progress through the balance of the year, we will continue to work on additional means of providing great value to our consumers without compromising our margins. While dealing with this challenging operating environment, we remain focused on executing our strategic priorities that are designed to strengthen our average unit volumes, improve our profitability and in time, accelerate our store growth.

Our marketing will continue to focus on those attributes that differentiate El Pollo Loco, including our flame-grilled chicken and freshly prepared food.  As we've noted, social media would be a key medium for our messaging. And along those lines, we recently hired a vice president of digital marketing to coordinate our digital and social media efforts. Accordingly, we are getting ready to completely revamp our mobile app and website, which we expect to complete in early 2023. This investment will enable us to significantly upgrade and unify the consumer experience on our website and app as well as greatly enhance our loyalty program.

In addition, as part of our strategy to become more relevant to younger consumers, we launched our Abuela Approved TikTok campaign in July. This campaign uses a series of short videos to tap into the growing popularity of abuelas or grandmothers. El Pollo Loco recognizes that the generational gap is narrowing, and there is a unique bond between grandparent and grandchild. In fact, the number of Americans living in a multigenerational household with three or more generations has nearly quadrupled over the past decade.

Our content featuring of abuela is about acknowledging these dynamics and spring joy and wisdom with a heavy dose of relatability. To date, the videos have been viewed over 3.5 million times on TikTok. Over time, we expect campaigns like Abuela Approved to attract younger consumers to our brand. Shifting to restaurant operations, which is another of our strategic priorities, we believe we have made significant progress during the quarter with regard to staffing, retention, processes and routines at all operational levels.

Beginning with staffing, staffing inflow has increased significantly. And while a handful of our restaurants remain challenged, our overall staffing levels have improved tremendously. This, combined with improved turnover, has resulted in over 95% of company-owned restaurants being able to operate all channels at all hours every day. We have also made significant improvements in our four-wall execution as demonstrated by the reduction of total drive-through times by approximately one minute and significant improvements across multiple consumer metrics.

For example, our last visit excellence scores have improved by over 10 percentage points in company-operated restaurants since the first quarter of this year and are at the highest levels we've achieved since 2019. We believe these operational improvements enhance our consumer proposition and drive higher sales over time.  Lastly, we continue to work on projects to simplify our restaurant operations. Since the launch of this initiative, we have implemented a number of changes that have reduced complexity as well as the labor hours required to complete various tasks. These include menu deletions, destem serrano peppers, pre-chop cilantro and revised our tea packing procedures.

In addition to these, we are testing a handful of initiatives, several of which we expect to implement in the near term that could significantly reduce labor hours required in our back of house. These include new food processes for Salsa, the use of salt tanks for cleaning grills, dishwashers, avocado slicers and simplified onboarding procedures for new employees. These and other projects are part of a longer term effort to streamline the daily work performed by employees, thereby improving their engagement and enhancing guest satisfaction through better execution in our restaurants. While our efforts to promote brand awareness and improve restaurant operations are key strategic initiatives, we believe it's equally important for El Pollo Loco to engrain the right company culture.

We have made significant progress in our restaurants creating a servant-led leadership culture predicated on recognition, while still maintaining accountability. This is clearly evident by the recognition boards we have in all of our restaurants, postings on Workplace by Facebook and the engagement we are seeing among our teams. While these efforts will continue at our restaurants, we are also working to create a restaurant mindset within the support center. We want all support center employees to have a greater appreciation for the work our team members do to serve our customers.

With that in mind, all new support center employees are now required to work two days in our restaurants as part of our onboarding process. In addition, all vice presidents and above are now required to spend one day per quarter visiting restaurants with either a senior company operator or a franchisee. And in August, we will be relaunching de El Pollo, where all support center employees will work in a restaurant to show support for our restaurant team members. Finally, our support center employees will be given WOW pins to recognize team members who provide exceptional service when they visit one of our restaurants, either company-operated or franchise.

We believe these and additional initiatives will improve overall employee satisfaction, which will translate into a better experience for our customers. On the franchising front, I am very pleased that we recently signed a development agreement with a new franchisee for the Seattle area and are finalizing agreement for Chico Redding, California, and Southern Oregon. These, along with the opening of our first restaurant in Denver scheduled for September, demonstrate that we are making progress in our efforts to develop in new markets with franchisees. In addition to these signings, we are in discussions with a number of other franchise candidates, which we hope to conclude with new development agreements over the balance of the year.

As part of our franchising strategy, we are striving to put our restaurants in the hands of strong operators and one way to accomplish that is to focus on expanded development opportunities with current franchise partners. To that end, one of our current franchisees with 12 restaurants in Phoenix and California has recently teamed up with a former company operator to purchase five restaurants in San Antonio and two restaurants in Louisiana from other franchisees. Both transactions include new development agreements, six new restaurants in San Antonio and four in Louisiana. In closing, while we are not immune to the softening trends the industry is seeing in the third quarter to date, we continue to make meaningful and tangible progress in our strategic initiative, which will ultimately position the El Pollo Loco brand to better capture the opportunities ahead of us.

I'd also like to thank our team members and franchise partners for their passion, commitment, and dedication to making this brand and this family truly special. With that, let me turn the call over to Ira for a more detailed discussion of our second quarter financial results.

Ira Fils -- Chief Financial Officer

Thank you, Larry, and good afternoon, everyone. Let me start by saying I am very excited to join the El Pollo Loco team, and thank you for welcoming me into the familia. Turning to the financials. For the second quarter ended June 29, 2022, total revenue increased 1.7% to $124.1 million, compared to $122 million in the second quarter of 2021.

Company-operated restaurant revenue decreased 0.5% to $106.5 million from $107 million in the same period last year. The decrease in company-operated restaurant sales was primarily due to a $2.7 million decrease due to the sale of eight company-owned restaurants to a franchisee during 2021 and $1 million from restaurants closed during the past year. This decrease was partially offset by a 2.9% increase in company-operated comparable restaurant sales and $0.3 million in noncomparable restaurant sales. The increase in company-operated comparable restaurant sales was comprised of an 8% increase in average check and a 4.7% decrease in transactions.

During the second quarter, our effective price increase versus 2021 was 9%. Based on current economic conditions and consumer sentiment, we continue to expect approximately 9% pricing for the full year, inclusive of a 2% to 3% price increase we will be taking in mid-August. Looking ahead, third quarter to date through July 27, systemwide comparable restaurant sales increased 2.4%, consisting of a 0.4% increase at company-owned restaurants and a 5.5% increase at franchise restaurants, all of which reflects the traffic softness that Larry alluded to earlier. Franchise revenue was $10.1 million during the second quarter compared to $8.4 million in the prior year period.

This increase was driven by a franchise comparable restaurant sales increase of 10.6% as well as the opening of five new franchise restaurants opened during or subsequent to the second quarter of 2021 and revenue generated from eight company-owned restaurants sold to an existing franchisee during 2021. This was partially offset by the closure of three franchise restaurants during the same period. Turning to expenses. Food and paper costs as a percentage of company restaurant sales increased 370 basis points year-over-year to 29.8% due to increased commodity costs and investments in new packaging, partially offset by higher menu prices.

Commodity inflation during the second quarter was approximately 21%. We continue to see significant commodity inflation and currently expect it to be approximately 24% in the third quarter. Although still elevated, we expect commodity inflation to peak in the third quarter before easing in the fourth quarter. We anticipate full year 2022 food cost inflation to be approximately 20%.

Labor and related expenses as a percentage of company restaurant sales increased 150 basis points year-over-year to 31% due to higher wage inflation, overtime costs and other labor-related costs, partially offset by lower workers' compensation expense. Based on the continuing labor pressure that we're experiencing, we are expecting wage inflation of 8% to 9% for the full year. During the second quarter, we incurred approximately $300,000 of COVID-related expenses, including leave of absence and overtime pay. Occupancy and other operating expenses as a percentage of company restaurant sales increased 60 basis points to 24.3% due to higher utility costs and marketplace delivery fees.

Our restaurant contribution margin for the quarter was 15% compared to 20.8% in the prior year. We expect margins to be under further pressure in the third quarter as a result of softer sales and elevated inflation.  General and administrative expenses decreased to $9.7 million from $10.5 million in the year ago period, primarily due to a decrease in management bonus expense. As a percentage of total revenues, G&A decreased approximately 80 basis points to 7.8%. We recorded a provision for income taxes of $3.1 million in the second quarter of 2022 for an effective tax rate of 30%.

This compares to a provision for income taxes of $3.4 million and an effective tax rate of 27.8% in the prior year second quarter. We reported GAAP net income of $7.1 million or $0.20 per diluted share in the second quarter compared to GAAP net income of $8.8 million or $0.24 per diluted share in the prior year period. Pro forma net income for the second quarter was $7.6 million or $0.21 per diluted share compared to pro forma net income of $10.7 million or $0.29 per diluted share in the second quarter of last year. For a reconciliation of pro forma net income and earnings per share to the comparable GAAP figures, please refer to our earnings release.

Turning to liquidity. During the second quarter, as of June 27, 2022, we had $40 million of debt outstanding and $34.3 million in cash and cash equivalents. In late July, we refinanced our $150 million credit facility, extending the term out five years to July of 2027. On July 29, we made a $20 million repayment to the credit facility and our outstanding balance as of August 4 was reduced to $20 million.

Lastly, due to the uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic and current economic conditions, we won't be providing a full financial outlook for the year ending December 28, 2022. However, we are providing the following limited guidance for fiscal 2022. The opening of three to six company-owned restaurants and six to 10 franchise restaurants, the remodeling of 10 to 15 company-operated restaurants and 20 to 30 franchise restaurants, capital spending of $20 million to $25 million and a pro forma income tax rate of 26.5%. This concludes our prepared remarks.

We'd like to thank you, and we are now happy to answer any questions that you may have. Operator, please open the line for questions.

Questions & Answers:

Operator

Thank you. [Operator instructions]. Our first question comes from the line of Jake Bartlett with Truist. Please proceed with your question.

Jake Bartlett -- Truist Securities -- Analyst

Great. Thanks for taking the question. My first question was really on the trajectory of sales. And you mentioned a deceleration in mid-June.

We've been hearing from others kind of a mid-May when gas prices were high, COVID cases were spiking. So I just wanted to just dig into the kind of the mid-June commentary, it's a little bit different. And I'm wondering whether that has to do with kind of the benefit of the Beef Birria ending, I think, in early the promotion ending in early June? So just help us understand kind of the trajectory of the same-store sales? And then I had a follow-up question to that.

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

Yes. Thanks, Jake. I think you kind of hit on one of the things I think that delayed the softness we were seeing. Again, as we look through Q2, we got off to a very strong start with Beef Birria, continue to see good momentum with that product.

And so for us, we really didn't see a noticeable, I'll say, softening, especially relative to our internal forecast until that mid-June time frame. And that's when we really started to see a softening in the dinner business as being what we thought was the primary driver of that softness. So I do think the Beef Birria promotion may have been something that delayed the onset of the softness in our business because Birria was selling both at lunch and dinner. It skewed more lunch, but it was still a pretty big dinner product.

So it wasn't until that was winding down and then we saw the softness of dinner that led to the softening that we highlighted around mid-June.

Jake Bartlett -- Truist Securities -- Analyst

Got it. And then my next question is just on the consumer and how you're positioned. Maybe if you could remind us what your kind of average income consumer is? And maybe confirm the weakness that you saw was really specifically from that lower income consumer that seems to be feeling the most pressure right now? And I guess all related to that question, just bigger picture, how you feel El Pollo Loco is positioned if this current situation worsens? How do you feel about your value positioning now versus the great recession? I don't have data going back thus far, but maybe you could help me understand how you did then, but -- and how it might be different now, that would be helpful?

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

Sure. Yes. So when we look at our consumer base, we have roughly somewhere around 45% of consumers -- it's not consumers, actually households. So 45% of our consumers live in households with income of $50,000 or less.

So some of the QSRs were certainly highlights that we have a good portion of our consumer base that would be called a lower income consumer base. And so again, I think that's one of the reasons why we think we saw the drop-off with dinner and not necessarily because of our pricing at dinner is just dinner eating out as a big ticket item. And so we think our consumers, especially lower income consumers have pulled back on that. The other thing I'd highlight again, I mentioned it on the opening remarks is we haven't advertised family meals and certainly a price point family meals since the beginning of the year, it's really end of last year, it was the last time we did that.

So I think not being out there with a message around family meals and a price point around family meals was also a contributor to the value piece. Now looking forward, like I highlight in the call, we're going to do the $24 family feast. We're working on the combo meal starting at $5. So we see those as great avenues to highlight the value that we provide.

The other piece on the value equation that we've made huge progress on, and we actually see it in some of the consumer data that we're pulling is as we've really improved our company operations, we've seen a value metric improve. So it's not just the experience metrics that consumers come back with is when we look at the value scores, we're seeing -- they're actually improving fairly significantly on the company side, which, of course, drives the entire system. So part of the value equation is to continue making that progress in operations that we made and keep getting better and better because that is a key component of value to consumers. Now the differences between now and the great recession, they're huge.

I mean if you go back to where El Pollo Loco was back in 2009, 2010, the entree side of the business was a much bigger part -- was a smaller part of the business. A lot of value things didn't even exist. So since that time, we've really upgraded and enhanced and a bigger part of our business comes from the entree side of the business, the Burritos, Tostadas, salads and those things. And those are value offerings that we have -- that we didn't have back then.

So I do think it's going to be a situation at least over the next several quarters where we're going to have to continue developing ways to reach out to those really value conscious -- not value conscious, they're really price-conscious consumers with really strong price points that not only will drive transactions, but maintain the margins. And I think we have a lot of levers to do that with. And we'll continue to dig through other things. We've got research going on right now that will be done over the next couple of weeks that hopefully will also get us even more target and things we can do to really drive that value equation for our consumers.

Jake Bartlett -- Truist Securities -- Analyst

Great. That's really helpful. And then my other question was on your food costs and the inflation that you're seeing pretty -- if I heard correctly, it went from 21% in the second quarter to you expect 24% in the third. In my notes, I believe back in January, you talked about having 80% of your chicken prices locked in, for instance.

So what are the big moving pieces that have driven the inflation so much higher? It continues to drive it higher when I think when I look at the spot markets for a lot of these commodities, I'm seeing items coming off their peaks. So that's one question. And then as you look into '23, it looks like you could have a pretty material deflation as you lap this incredible inflation that you're seeing now. Is there any reason to think that wouldn't be the case? And maybe as you think about that 80% of the chicken that was locked in at the beginning of the year, was that a price that's lower than the spot price now? I mean, you've kind of visibility in that chicken piece to make us feel like maybe you could see some material deflation next year?

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

Yes. Jake, first of all, I mean, just to -- and I'm sorry if I confused you on a previous call. When we were talking about what was locked in, is that 80% of our chicken on the bone was locked in, right? So probably somewhere around 30% or so of our chicken business is non-chicken or bone, it's boneless breast, boneless thigh meat. And those were always floating.

So we had a portion of the chicken on the bone that was floating, and then we had all of our non-chicken on the bone that was floating. So that's why you see higher inflation on the chicken as we move through because those pieces were not locked in. Having said that, we are right now starting to see some movement on some of these things. And it's really week to week.

I mean it is really week to week around seeing some improvement around -- it's still on chicken, the boneless chicken especially. But just recently starting to see some around avocados, some of the produce, some of the other things that we're starting to see. I just -- we haven't banked on it yet, but we are starting to see a little improvement there. And again, we really do expect to start seeing some more of that in the fourth quarter and then going into next year, I think it's very difficult to predict in this current economic situation, for sure, what's going to happen next year, but we certainly would expect commodity inflation to be quite a bit less than this year.

Could we get the deflation? I'm not sure. I think chicken on the bone will be the variable that will determine that because we do have chicken on the bone, the 80% that is locked in at pretty favorable cost relative to market costs right now. But again, these markets are moving very, very fast. So we will see as we enter into our chicken on the bone negotiations, which is starting right about now or in a couple of weeks to see where we're coming out on that.

If we get favorable chicken on the bone pricing as we head into next year, then there certainly would be potential for deflation next year.

Jake Bartlett -- Truist Securities -- Analyst

Great. I appreciate it. Thank you so much.

Operator

Our next question comes from the line of David Tarantino with Robert W. Baird. Please proceed with your question.

David Tarantino -- Robert W. Baird and Company -- Analyst

Hi. Good afternoon. A couple of questions related to the margins and then I've got one on unit development as well. So first on the margin, I think, Ira, you mentioned the potential for increased pressure on the margins in the second half of the year, and I was wondering if you could perhaps elaborate on what your comment was intended to mean.

Do you mean that margin on an absolute basis could be less than what we saw in the second quarter or the year-over-year change is going to be different? I guess anything you can do to maybe help how you're thinking about the margin?

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

Yes, David, I'll jump on that one. Yes, that commentary was really around what we're seeing in the third quarter with the little deceleration in sales and the higher cost inflation. We would anticipate margins to come in under where we were in Q2. Now again, that was the outlook for Q3.

As we look to Q4, then we will start looking to see margins improving based on lower commodity inflation, the idea that we'll really get the overtime other labor costs under control. Because again, I don't want to digress too much, but when we look at second quarter and even in the third quarter, our No. 1 priority has really been around getting the restaurant staff, making the investments we need to do to get applicant flow, hire new people, train new people. Our expectation is as we get in the fourth quarter, some of those hours will start coming back in line to where we've traditionally been even pre-COVID.

So that will be another positive on the margin side as we get into the fourth quarter. And then again, we'll be looking at the pricing that we take in August here in a couple of weeks and potentially looking at another price increase as we move through later in the year. So the expectation would be the third quarter with the highest inflation will probably be below Q2 in terms of margins, but then we look to start rebounding and rebound in Q4 on the margin side.

David Tarantino -- Robert W. Baird and Company -- Analyst

Got it. And Larry, is there a certain long-term margin that you think is a reasonable target that you want to get to? I know we've had all this inflation, but let's assume that some of it sticks, I guess, where do you want to ideally operate longer term?

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

Well, I think as I said in the last call, David, I'm looking to get back, and I'm saying, I always like a set rather than a super long-term goal. OK. What would you expect over the next year, a year and a half or so as we get into 2023. And just getting the current situation, who knows what's going to happen, but I'd be looking to get into the, call it, the higher teens on the margin side and then go from there to try to get back up to 20% over the longer term.

David Tarantino -- Robert W. Baird and Company -- Analyst

Got it. OK. And then my question on the unit development. You mentioned converting some of the pipeline into signed agreements, and I was wondering if you could elaborate on the scale of those agreements and what type of number of units, for example, or sort of in process in some of those contracts?

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

David, I don't want to get too far out in front of ourselves on that, but the ones that were progressing to and the people we're talking to, I will tell you, tend to be multiunit franchisees, fairly good-sized businesses looking to do, I'll call it, size development agreement. So they'll be somewhere five, 10, maybe more than 10 restaurants over a period of time. I'll just highlight a few facts is -- because of the investments we've made on the franchising efforts, our applicant flow or I would call it, people who have initiated discussions with us or at least shown an interest, we're high -- we're above where we were for the full year of 2011. So we've had more inquiries this year -- so far this year than we did all of last year.

And of course, those are just inquiries and you have to work your way down to find out, OK, which ones are really viable and you do a lot of work on that. So with that, though, we have seen a larger number of people in the pipeline that we're talking to that we think are good prospects, working through those. And again, these prospects tend to be larger franchise organizations that can step up and do a number of restaurants, five, 10 or somewhere in that range. But again, probably one of the bigger focuses we've had this year has been on that and feel good about the progress we're making.

David Tarantino -- Robert W. Baird and Company -- Analyst

Great. Thank you very much.

Operator

[Operator instructions]. There are no further questions at this time. I'd like to hand it back to Larry Roberts for closing remarks.

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

OK. Well, I just want to thank everybody for joining the call today. And as we highlighted, we had some headwinds we're dealing with in the near term. We feel great about the progress we're making on our strategic initiatives, and we're very, very excited about the prospects for El Pollo Loco as we move through the balance of this year and into next year.

So again, thanks, everybody, for joining us.

Operator

[Operator signoff]

Duration: 0 minutes

Call participants:

Ira Fils -- Chief Financial Officer

Larry Roberts -- Chief Executive Officer

Jake Bartlett -- Truist Securities -- Analyst

David Tarantino -- Robert W. Baird and Company -- Analyst

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