4
The Lutheran High School of Kansas City A Semi-Annual Publication of The Lutheran High School of KC Volume 1 Issue 1 LHS Class of 2014 (Largest in school history) pose for a final photo In This Issue An Executive Exhortation Faculty Additions Strategic Plan Announced LHSKC Music Tours Tennessee Alum-Knight Steve Dispensa En Executive Exhortation As a teacher of English, words have always fascinated me. So what is in a few words? Really? Read on and dis- cover. What is “The Knight Life” all about? We are hoping that this publica- tion informs, inspires, and energizes our community about the past, the present, and the future of this place we refer to as The Lutheran High School of Kansas City. Let’s start with a few words we often associate with LHSKC. The words comprise one of the greatest Christian school tag lines I have ever ob- served…… ”preparing lives for today, tomorrow and eternity”. Succinct, brief, visionary, powerful, and humbling all at the same time., these words clearly ar- ticulate what LHSKC has been, is, and will always be. First, there is the preparation. High school is a crucial time in a young per- son’s life. This is where the established values of faith, family, and life are daily reinforced in the classroom, on the ath- letic field, and in the hallways. The pre- paring means a strengthening of faith, a solidifying of values, and the encourage- ment of putting faith into action. “Today” emphasizes the concept of a 21st centu- ry education for our youth. Challenging students with the latest technology, uni- versity dual credit courses, experiential learning, online opportunities, and an ever-improving faculty constitute the preparation needed today to enter high- er education and/or the work force. The word “tomorrow” also implies a readi- ness to embrace change in our ever changing world. LHSKC needs to be a fluid institution free from the mire of a system no longer viable, an institution visioning upward and onward toward the realms of the unknown, the uncharted waters we call “the future”. LHSKC needs to always strive to be a high school not afraid to challenge its stu- dents, its parents, and its alums in order to be the very best educational institu- tion possible. We do not need to think “outside the box”, we need to under- stand there is no box that can contain our Lord. Omniscient, Omnipresent, and Omnipotent. There is no boxing Him in, no limiting Him. Finally, “and eternity”, well doesn’t that just say it all? Each and every day in our school students are immersed in the Word of God. Christ’s Gospel of love and forgiveness is not only taught, but the idea is lived in the hallways, the (Continued on page 2) He has given His all for us so we might now shine in His love and forgiveness. That is what life is all about…and that is what “The Knight Life” at LHSKC is all about today, tomorrow, and forever. The Lutheran High School of Kansas City 12411 Wornall Rd. Kansas City, MO 64145 Preparing lives for Today, Tomorrow, and ETERNITY. The year of the knight We begin another publication…and as we approach LHSKC Year #35, this needs to be considered the year of the Knight. So, thus, it has been proclaimed. 2014-15 “The Year of the Knight”. Surviving thirty five years as an organization is no small feat. It should be recognized and celebrated and we intend to do that. Beginning with an alumni celebration connect- ed to our fall Homecoming festivities and later in the year conjoining with a capital campaign charting the course for the next five to ten years at LHSKC, we will celebrate. We will celebrate Christian education serving families in the greater Kansas City area for 35 years. The Knight Life will be used to communicate upcoming events, outstanding accomplish- ments, our mission focus and many other interesting and pertinent facts about the ministry of LHSKC. The goal is for you, the reader, to stay connected to LHSKC and to greater understand and appreciate who we are, what we are doing, and where we are headed. This publication will inform you, remind you and inspire you. We want to bring in alumni information and highlights from our supporting church groups. The publication will only be as good as the information submitted and so the hope is that compelling information will be submitted from time to time. You may also visit our website and submit con- tact information or items of interest for the LHS community. The Kansas City Lutheran High School is the only Lutheran High School in this metropolitan area. This is why we continue to refer to LHSKC as “The Lutheran High School of Kansas City”. We should be the shining star of Lutheranism in this ar- ea. We have a metro KC population of over 2.3 million people and ONE Lutheran High. Contrast that statistic with St. Lou- is with a population of 2.75 million and they boast four area Lutheran Highs and the Seminary. The point here being is that we Lutherans should embrace our Lutheran High School as one of our sole unifying institutions. Think of other Midwest cities. Chicago has Concordia University Chicago, Milwaukee has Concordia University Wisconsin, Detroit has Concordia University Ann Arbor. Let us be loud and proud about who we are as Lutherans and embrace our tradition and heritage of Lutheran education through this place, LHSKC.

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Page 1: The year of the knight The Lutheran High School of Kansas Citylhskc.com/UserFiles/Servers/Server_20297608/File/Lucy... · son’s life. This is where the established values of faith,

The Lutheran High School

of Kansas City

A Semi-Annual Publication

of The Lutheran High School of KC Volume 1 Issue 1

LHS Class of 2014 (Largest in school history) pose for a final photo

In This Issue

An Executive

Exhortation

Faculty Additions

Strategic Plan

Announced

LHSKC Music Tours

Tennessee

Alum-Knight Steve

Dispensa

En Executive Exhortation

As a teacher of English, words have

always fascinated me. So what is in a

few words? Really? Read on and dis-

cover. What is “The Knight Life” all

about? We are hoping that this publica-

tion informs, inspires, and energizes our

community about the past, the present,

and the future of this place we refer to

as The Lutheran High School of Kansas

City. Let’s start with a few words we

often associate with LHSKC. The words

comprise one of the greatest Christian

school tag lines I have ever ob-

served…… ”preparing lives for today,

tomorrow and eternity”. Succinct, brief,

visionary, powerful, and humbling all at

the same time., these words clearly ar-

ticulate what LHSKC has been, is, and

will always be.

First, there is the preparation. High

school is a crucial time in a young per-

son’s life. This is where the established

values of faith, family, and life are daily

reinforced in the classroom, on the ath-

letic field, and in the hallways. The pre-

paring means a strengthening of faith, a

solidifying of values, and the encourage-

ment of putting faith into action. “Today”

emphasizes the concept of a 21st centu-

ry education for our youth. Challenging

students with the latest technology, uni-

versity dual credit courses, experiential

learning, online opportunities, and an

ever-improving faculty constitute the

preparation needed today to enter high-

er education and/or the work force. The

word “tomorrow” also implies a readi-

ness to embrace change in our ever

changing world. LHSKC needs to be a

fluid institution free from the mire of a

system no longer viable, an institution

visioning upward and onward toward the

realms of the unknown, the uncharted

waters we call “the future”. LHSKC

needs to always strive to be a high

school not afraid to challenge its stu-

dents, its parents, and its alums in order

to be the very best educational institu-

tion possible. We do not need to think

“outside the box”, we need to under-

stand there is no box that can contain

our Lord. Omniscient, Omnipresent,

and Omnipotent. There is no boxing

Him in, no limiting Him.

Finally, “and eternity”, well doesn’t that

just say it all? Each and every day in

our school students are immersed in the

Word of God. Christ’s Gospel of love

and forgiveness is not only taught, but

the idea is lived in the hallways, the

(Continued on page 2)

He has given His all for us so we

might now shine in His love and

forgiveness. That is what life is all

about…and that is what “The

Knight Life” at LHSKC is all about

today, tomorrow, and forever.

The Lutheran High School of Kansas City

12411 Wornall Rd.

Kansas City, MO 64145

Preparing lives for Today, Tomorrow, and ETERNITY.

The year of the knight

We begin another publication…and as we approach LHSKC Year #35, this needs to be considered the year of the Knight.

So, thus, it has been proclaimed. 2014-15 “The Year of the Knight”. Surviving thirty five years as an organization is no

small feat. It should be recognized and celebrated and we intend to do that. Beginning with an alumni celebration connect-

ed to our fall Homecoming festivities and later in the year conjoining with a capital campaign charting the course for the

next five to ten years at LHSKC, we will celebrate. We will celebrate Christian education serving families in the greater

Kansas City area for 35 years. The Knight Life will be used to communicate upcoming events, outstanding accomplish-

ments, our mission focus and many other interesting and pertinent facts about the ministry of LHSKC. The goal is for you,

the reader, to stay connected to LHSKC and to greater understand and appreciate who we are, what we are doing, and

where we are headed. This publication will inform you, remind you and inspire you. We want to bring in alumni information

and highlights from our supporting church groups. The publication will only be as good as the information submitted and so

the hope is that compelling information will be submitted from time to time. You may also visit our website and submit con-

tact information or items of interest for the LHS community.

The Kansas City Lutheran High School is the only Lutheran High School in this metropolitan area. This is why we continue

to refer to LHSKC as “The Lutheran High School of Kansas City”. We should be the shining star of Lutheranism in this ar-

ea. We have a metro KC population of over 2.3 million people and ONE Lutheran High. Contrast that statistic with St. Lou-

is with a population of 2.75 million and they boast four area Lutheran Highs and the Seminary. The point here being is that

we Lutherans should embrace our Lutheran High School as one of our sole unifying institutions.

Think of other Midwest cities. Chicago has Concordia University Chicago, Milwaukee has Concordia University Wisconsin,

Detroit has Concordia University Ann Arbor. Let us be loud and proud about who we are as Lutherans and embrace our

tradition and heritage of Lutheran education through this place, LHSKC.

Page 2: The year of the knight The Lutheran High School of Kansas Citylhskc.com/UserFiles/Servers/Server_20297608/File/Lucy... · son’s life. This is where the established values of faith,

Knight Moves The 2014-2015 school year at LHSKC is filled with some exciting changes for

our community. Three new teachers will be added in the areas of religion,

math, English and music. Please welcome our new teachers when you get the

opportunity.

Aaron Bruening Aaron is a graduate of Southeast Missouri State University and has earned his

Master’s degree in Math from KU. He will teaching in the area of upper level

math and will also be serving as our boys’ varsity basketball coach. Aaron

began teaching in 2000 at Lee’s Summit North. Other stops along the way

included Ladue Horton-Watkins (St. Louis), Pembroke Hill, and Summit Chris-

tian Academy. His coaching career includes time at William Chrisman, Wash-

ington University in St. Louis, Rockhurst University, and Pembroke Hill. Last

season he coached our JV girls’ basketball team. Aaron, his wife Cristie and

four children attend St. Matthew in Lee’s Summit. We are excited to add his

experience and expertise to our faculty this year.

Peter Olson Peter is a Kansas City native who attended Holy Cross Lutheran School in the

Northland and graduated from The Lutheran High School of Kansas City in

1992. In 1997 he earned his undergraduate degree from Concordia University

Chicago and then his Master of Music degree from Northwestern University,

Evanston, Illinois in 2002. He has taught in both public and Lutheran schools

in the Chicago and Milwaukee areas. In 2006 he moved back to Kansas City

where his family resides. He is a member of Christ Lutheran, Platte Woods

where he serves as music director. We are thrilled to have one of our alums

return to lead our music program at LHSKC.

J’Nae McCoy J’Nae is a 2013 graduate of Concordia University Nebraska. She is an English

major with an emphasis in ESL. Her father is a pastor in Blairstown, Iowa.

J’Nae did her student teaching at Lutheran South in St. Louis. Her background

in languages make her a valued addition to our school. She will also be

coaching in the area of girls JV basketball this coming year. J'Nae was

married in early June to Briar McCoy, also a Concordia graduate, and will be

residing in Olathe.

Did you know?

LHS graduating clas-

ses annually score

among the highest in

the Kansas City area

on ACT tests.

LHS has impacted the

lives of over 600

graduates and 22%

have gone into church

work careers.

The Class of 2014

boasted 35 graduates

- the largest in school

history.

LHS Seniors accepted

over a half million in

scholarship dollars in

2014.

LHS is accredited by

AdvancEd (formerly

North Central Accredi-

tation), National

Lutheran Schools

Accreditation and

Missouri Nonpublic

Schools Accreditation.

LHS offers dual

college credit classes

through Concordia NE

and the University of

Central Missouri.

Alum-Knight

Spotlight

Steve Dispensa ‘95

Steve Dispensa, Lutheran High School Class of 1995 , is currently a develop-

ment manager at Microsoft, overseeing Windows Azure Multi-Factor Authentica-

tion, formerly PhoneFactor, and helping to evolve Active Directory for the cloud

computing age.

A gifted computer scientist, in 2001 Steve co-founded PhoneFactor, an authenti-

cation system which uses phone calls to verify identity. The company quickly

became a leader in multifactor authentication (MFA) solutions. The innovation

and significance of PhoneFactor’s work in authentication solutions was interna-

tionally recognized when Microsoft announced it had acquired PhoneFactor on

October 4, 2012.

Steve served on the Board of LHSKC from 2007 through 2012 and also serves

on the UMKC School of Computing and Engineering Undergraduate Computer

Science Degree advisory board, providing SCE input and feedback on its com-

puter science programs from an industry perspective.

Steve publishes and speaks occasionally on data security. He and his wife Su-

zanne (formerly Suzanne Sherman, Class of ’95) reside in Seattle, WA. They

have three children, Charlotte, Phoebe, and Oscar.

The Dispensas - Steve, Suzanne, Charlotte, Phoebe and Oscar - atop

Hurricane Ridge in the Olympic Mountains. “Achievers and Believers” - Emily Patterson, Elizabeth Rodriguez, Allie Cambi-ano, Rosie Hall, and Martha Sanchez

One other change has occurred this sum-

mer. Alice Hinrichs has been reassigned to

the position of business manager for the

2014-15 school year. Previously Alice

had taught math at LHSKC for 5 years.

Alice replaces Jolene Shumway who

served in the business office for the last

nine years. LHSKC would like to thank

Jolene for her dedicated work at the high

school. God’s Blessings.

classrooms and on the athletic fields. This is

not to say that our students do not sin. As

Paul stated we are “the chief of sinners”, but

we also bask in the grace of forgiveness

which is given to us freely. This forgiveness

allows each of us to walk tall and speak loud-

ly as we proclaim Christ’s love for all. Wit-

nessing how sin, love, and forgiveness all

work together prepares students for their

world today, tomorrow’s world, and, of

course, eternal life with the saints. I have

often referred to our students as “achievers

and believers” because I know they know

their destiny is taken from His words. Jere-

miah 29:11 “I know the plans I have for you,

says the Lord, plans to prosper you and not

to harm you, plans to give you hope and a

future.” He has given His all for us so we

might now shine in His love and forgiveness.

That is what life is all about…and that is what

“The Knight Life” at LHSKC is all about today,

tomorrow, and forever.

On these pages, in these words (and a few

pictures) come to better understand what

Christian education can do for young people

who will touch and influence lives with

Christ’s Gospel today, tomorrow, and into

eternity. Blessings….

(An Executive Exhortation... continued from page 1)

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Opening Knights

Beauty and the Beast and Outta Control

The 2013-14 school year witnessed

the LHSKC drama department pro-

duce two amazing and uniquely dif-

ferent plays. First the Fall musical

was Disney’s lovable Beauty and the

Beast. Directed by Lohren Meier,

the play featured lead performances

by Mason Dickhut (Calvary) as the

Beast, Rosie Hall (Hope) as Belle,

and Josiah Schultz (Beautiful Savior)

as Gaston.

The Spring production was a light-

hearted comedy about teenagers

who have a party without their par-

ents’ knowledge that leads to a vari-

ety of strange occurrences. Again

directed by Lohren Meier this perfor-

mance featured Mickie Klatt (Calvary), Katelyn Gloe (Beautiful Savior, Olathe),

Mark Buchholz (Christ, Platte Woods), and Elizabeth Rodriguez (St. Stephen).

Dates Set for the 2014 - 2015 Drama Season

November 14th and 15th

have been set as the dates

for this year’s Fall Musical.

The Spring Drama will be

held on April 10th and 11th.

Show titles will be an-

nounced at a later date.

Things get “outta control” when teenagers plan a party without their parents’ knowledge.

Among other

priorities, the 2014

Strategic Ministry

Plan establishes key

priorities, including:

Increasing enrollment to 175

students by fall 2019;

Increasing the breadth of

academic offerings particu-

larly in dual credit and AP

courses;

Development of a campus

master plan and the con-

struction of a regulation Field

House, locker rooms, and

concession to accommodate

basketball play and provide

a central convocation and

worship venue for associa-

tion congregations in the

greater Kansas City Metro

area;

Increasing the school’s en-

dowment fund in support of

scholarships and operations;

Technology upgrades to en-

sure students are equipped

with current learning and

research technology;

Developing closer working

relationships with area Chris-

tian Day Schools and

churches to ensure a strong

network of mutually benefi-

cial relationships.

Launching a major funding

initiative to build the new

field house and fund the

strategic priorities of the

2019 plan.

LHS Announces New Strategic Plan The Lutheran High School of Kansas City Board of Directors has adopted a

new strategic plan that defines strategic priorities and outcomes through

2019.

“I am truly excited by the new strategic plan and the thoughtful way that

members of the entire LHS family participated in the process, remarked

Lisa Terry, Board of Directors Chair and Chair of the Strategic Ministry

Planning Committee. “That so many voices were involved in shaping the

plan greatly enhances the likelihood that it will be implemented and have its

desired impact.”

Conducted over a six month period, the Strategic Ministry Planning process

involved over 82 people who participated in confidential interviews, focus

groups, surveys, and committees. The high point of the process was a two-

day retreat held in Lee’s Summit that involved board members and a cross-

section of the LHS family.

The Strategic Ministry Planning process was facilitated by Alan Zacharias,

President, Zacharias Advancement Consulting Group LLC, Wheaton, Illi-

nois. Also serving on the planning committee were Shelby Burris, Carl Butz,

Matt Chiapetta, Al Gehrt, David Goeglein, Rick Hanebutt, Paula Meier, Rev.

Joe Rodriguez, Evonne Shelly, James Thomas, and Eileen Vaitl.

Announcing the plan to faculty and staff, Dr. Cary Stelmachowicz, Principal

and Executive Director remarked, “This plan reflects aspirations of excel-

lence that our faculty manifest in the classroom in their work with students.

I am excited about the future of Lutheran High School and look forward to

working with the entire LHS community to bring our revitalized vision to

pass.”

The Lutheran High School of Kansas City sits in park-like surroundings in

southern Jackson County, Missouri

A Knightly

Achievement

Emily Hathhorn

Emily Hathhorn, class of 2014, achieved the Truman

Leadership Award from Truman State University in

Kirksville, Missouri. She will be entering Truman in

the fall of 2014. The Truman Leadership Award is

provided each year to a select group of students

who have excelled academically and demonstrated

significant leadership experience in high school. By

participating in the program, Truman Leadership

Scholars are prepared to take on significant leader-

ship roles and to create lasting change in their com-

munities. The scholarship pays for tuition as well as

room and board and is renewable for four academic

years.

Emily plans to obtain a Bachelor’s degree and then

a Master’s degree in Communication Disorders with

the intention of becoming a licensed Speech-

Language Pathologist specializing in pediatrics.

She is excited to use her talents to serve God by

helping others communicate effectively.

At Lutheran High School, Emily was active in

National Honor Society, Concert Choir, and Drama.

She appeared in numerous plays over the years.

Emily also maintained a 4.00 GPA in her years at

LHS. She is member of John Knox Presbyterian

Church. Congratulations, Emily for your outstanding

achievement.

Mrs. Potts and friends look on as Belle and the

Beast fall in love.

Gaston and his cronies plot against the

Beast

Page 4: The year of the knight The Lutheran High School of Kansas Citylhskc.com/UserFiles/Servers/Server_20297608/File/Lucy... · son’s life. This is where the established values of faith,

The 2013-14 school year was filled with outstanding achieve-

ments from our student body. Listing some of the more notable

accomplishments here by no means takes away from other ac-

complishments not listed. We thank God for the talented students

He given us.

Fall 2013—Cross Country Teams qualify for State.

A unique accomplishment occurred this past fall when BOTH girls

and boys cross country teams earned a berth in the State meet in

Jefferson City. The boys were led by sophomore Mark Buchholz,

Christ, Platte Woods as they finished a respectable 10th overall in

the State race.

The girls were led by senior Sierra Grimm, Calvary, and they

earned a 2nd place finish in the State meet. Sierra finished 6th

earning All-State honors. Others earning All-State honors were

Hayley Schroeder, Holy Spirit Catholic, 10th, and Whitney Ebert,

St. Matthew, 14th.

Congratulations to both teams and to coach Bud Yazel on their

outstanding accomplishments this season.

Senior Brennan Kane earns All-American

recognition for soccer.

Brenna Kane, Christ Community, earned 1st team honors on the

Lutheran High School All-American team as awarded by Concor-

dia University Wisconsin. Brennan led his team to an 11-13 rec-

ord in the Fall.

Girls’ volleyball records 20 win season on its way

to a #2 ranking in state.

The girls were led by seniors Lauren Hick, Messiah, Katelyn Gloe,

Beautiful Savior-Olathe, Abby Cambiano, Bethany, Amy Schnei-

der, Hope, and Allie Jewell, Bethany. 1st Team All-Region

honors were earned by Lauren Hick and Katelyn Gloe.

Girls’ basketball records 20 win season.

Led by seniors Sierra Grimm, Lauren Hick, Katelyn Gloe

and coach Chuck Pohlman the girls finished with a 20-8

record. Freshman Mickie Klatt, Calvary broke a school

record in 3 point goals made with 43. Congratulations on

a successful season.

Girls’ and Boys’ Track Teams head to state.

12 individuals qualified for the 2014 MSHSAA State Track

Meet and 9 earned medals for their efforts.

Those earning medals included the Girls’ 4x100 and 4 x

200 Relay Team (Emma Bearden, Bethlehem, Kaitlyn Bickel,

Calvary, Desirae Hunt, Jamison UME, and Mickie Klatt) and the

Boys’ 4x400 and 4x800 Relay Team (Kolin Burgess, Beautiful

Savior-Lee’s Summit, Aaron Boatman, Messiah, Sam Fritz, Christ

-Overland Park, and Zac Breitkreutz, Open Range Fellowship).

Kaitlyn Bickel (100 m) and Rebekah Hinrichs, King of Kings

(800m and 1600m) also received medals in their individual

events.

Senior Tyler Butterfield, Hope, earned All-State honorable

mention recognition for his efforts on this year’s baseball team.

Girls’ Soccer Team Earns Final Four Berth

Maybe the most exciting sports season of the year was left for

last. Compiling an unbelievable 20-3-1 overall record, the Knights

completed a fantastic unbeaten streak of 20 games including a

District championship and Final Four appearance. Senior Sierra

Grimm who earned 1st Team Lutheran High School All American

honors, scored a school record 198 goals in her four year career.

Joining her on the All-American 1st team were senior Lauren

Hick and junior Abby Benz. Katelyn Gloe received 2nd team hon-

ors. Congratulations to the team and head coach Oliseh Chuks

and assistant coach Susan Bennett on a fantastic season.

LHSKC Women’s Soccer following their District Championship win over Barstow

Starry, Starry

KNIGHTS!

Girls’ Cross Country on the podium at State

LHSKC Tours Tennessee On Thursday, March 13 eighty-four Lutheran High School students and eight

chaperones embarked on their 5-day Spring Music Tour. Boarding two motor

coaches, this year’s annual trip took them to Memphis and Nashville, TN with

stops to and from in Columbia, Cape Girardeau and Jefferson City, MO.

Guided by the tour theme “We walk by faith and not by sight” from 2 Corinthi-

ans 5:7, the concerts included selections from the LHS Choir, Band and Hand-

bell Choirs. During the 5 days, the groups performed four church concerts, two

school concerts and were privileged to play a short concert in the Grand Ole

Opry Pavilion, just prior to attending the evening Grand Ole Opry performance.

Other highlights of the trip included zip-lining in the Great Smoky Mountains,

visiting Graceland and the Country Music Hall of Fame.

Nothing can compare, however, to the fun and fellowship of meeting the church

members and hosts each night and being the recipients of their hospitality.

The music students witnessed of their faith through song to over 700 people

while on tour. They performed beautifully and enthusiastically at every concert

and more importantly, represented their families, their school, and their God

well by their conduct and actions.

Band, Bells, and Choir Students on the steps of the Grand Ole Opry

Contact us:

Lutheran High School

12411 Wornall Rd

Kansas City , MO 64145

(815) 241-5478

[email protected]

Visit us on the web at

www.lhskc.com

The Lutheran High School of Kansas City wants to educate

every student possible. Through the opportunities listed here, we are able to remain financially

stable and keep our tuition rates affordable.

Sponsor Our Students - an

opportunity to financially support students who wish to attend LHSKC.

Memorial Golf Tournament

(October 4, 2014)- Proceeds benefit Financial Aid for

Qualifying Families.

Annual Affair of the Heart Auction (April 18, 2015) - last year’s auction raised a record

$70,000 for the budget and beyond.

Alpha 500 - become a mem-

ber by pledging a monthly donation to LHSKC.

Year End Appeal

Please pray about how God may want to use you in this ministry. Contact Dr. Stelmachowicz if you have any questions.