Chptr Brings Together Death Care and Modern Media Leaders to Accelerate Modernizing the Obituary for Families and Funeral Homes

Six Respected Industry Leaders Join Chptr’s Advisory Board, Representing MKJ Marketing, Heritage Family, Homesteaders, and Independent Funeral Service

New York, NY — December 18, 2025 — Chptr, the community storytelling company helping funeral directors bring a more modern, meaningful, and accessible obituary experience to the families they serve, today announced the formation of its Obituary Advisory Board. Six of the profession’s most trusted operators, directors, marketers, and strategists have joined the board, including Glenn and Marilyn Gould of MKJ Marketing, Lindsay Granson of Heritage Family, Courtney Gould Miller of Homesteaders, Ricardo Carrillo of Carrillo Funeral Home, and Timothy Szczesny of DeMunn Funeral Home.

The group joins existing advisors and media leaders Christian A. Hendricks of the Local Media Consortium and Laura Clark of NPGCO. The Advisory Board’s formation marks an important milestone as Chptr scales nationwide to help funeral homes bring a modern obituary experience to the communities they serve. The group brings decades of operational, marketing, and family-service expertise and will advise Chptr on ensuring its broadcast, social, and video offerings remain simple, dignified, and deeply aligned with how funeral directors work.

Advisory Board members bring deep and complementary expertise across death care and modern media:

● Glenn and Marilyn Gould have spent more than 30 years building MKJ Marketing into one of the most trusted agencies in the profession, advising hundreds of funeral homes on strategic growth and family experience.

● Lindsay Granson, Chief Operating Officer of Heritage Family, leads one of the nation’s most respected multi-location funeral home organizations and brings deep expertise in family service excellence.

● Courtney Gould Miller, Chief Growth Officer at Homesteaders, has overseen strategic partnerships and product development supporting thousands of funeral homes.

● Timothy Szczesny, owner of DeMunn Funeral Home and Cremation Service, provides the essential perspective of an independent funeral director serving families every day.

● Ricardo Carrillo, owner of Carrillo Funeral Homes in Dallas, is a leading Latino funeral service voice whose experience supporting Hispanic families strengthens Chptr’s understanding of diverse community needs.

● Laura Clark serves as Chief People Officer at News-Press & Gazette Company, bringing expertise in organizational development and operational excellence across media properties.

● Christian A. Hendricks, representing the Local Media Consortium, brings deep expertise in digital media strategy and local news operations, strengthening Chptr’s alignment with community-focused publishers.

“Chptr, with our nationwide network of local media partners, was built to serve the people who serve families,” said Rehan Choudhry, CEO of Chptr. “Each member of this board has earned trust in the profession across the country. Their guidance ensures we stay grounded in the realities of funeral service and continue building tools that support directors in meaningful, practical ways.”

Chptr transforms family photos and memories into broadcast-ready video tributes that notify the wider community across local television, social media, and digital channels. By handling production and coordination directly with families, Chptr keeps the process simple for funeral directors while reinforcing their role as trusted community leaders.

“Directors need tools that help families feel supported without adding more steps to an already demanding day. Chptr delivers that,” said Lindsay Granson, COO of Heritage Family. “They help families reach the community while taking the production and coordination off our plate. We can feel the difference in how families respond and how confidently our directors offer the service.”

The Advisory Board has already begun advising on expansion priorities, partnership standards, and enhancements that address key challenges directors face in arrangement rooms. Their insight will guide Chptr as it continues to scale its offerings nationwide.

“Obituaries are a cornerstone of community journalism, and bringing them into video makes them even more powerful,” said Christian A. Hendricks, president of the Local Media Consortium. “That’s why we’ve engaged with Chptr. It transforms a simple notice into a story the whole community can see and feel. It’s exactly the kind of service local media was built to deliver.”

About Chptr

Founded in 2023 and headquartered in New York, Chptr is the community storytelling company that helps funeral homes bring modern memorialization to the families they serve. Through its Broadcast, Social, and Video offerings, Chptr transforms photos and memories into video tributes that reach thousands, helping communities gather, show support, and honor every life properly. Chptr partners with funeral homes and media companies across the United States, coordinating directly with families to keep workflows simple for funeral directors. Learn more at www.chptr.com.

The 5 Biggest Social Media Mistakes Funeral Homes Are Making Right Now

Let me be blunt: most funeral homes are still treating social media like it’s a checkbox. Post a grief quote, wish everyone a Merry Christmas, maybe toss in a link to a preplanning page, and call it a day.

But if that’s your strategy, you’re not marketing. You’re blending in. And in 2025, invisibility is the kiss of death for your business.

Here are the five biggest mistakes I see funeral homes making on social media every single day, and what you should be doing instead. 

Mistake #1: Posting Like a Robot, Not a Human

Let’s talk about the grief quote graveyard. You’ve seen them: pastel background, cursive font, some Hallmark-style quote from Pinterest.

It’s not that grief isn’t important. It is. But auto-scheduling cheap, lifeless content from some plug-and-play software isn’t helping you connect. It’s cheap noise. And your audience knows it.

Fact: Posts with real human faces get 38% more engagement on Facebook than those without. (Source: Social Media Examiner)

People want people. They want to see the director who helped their family. They want to hear the voice of the person who explained cremation in a way that finally made sense. You don’t need a marketing degree, you need to show up like a real human.

Mistake #2: Confusing Presence with Performance

Just because you have a Facebook page doesn’t mean you have a strategy.

Most funeral homes post once a week and think, “Cool, we’re online.” But if your post is only reaching 3% of your followers and no one’s engaging with it, what’s the point?

Stat Check: The average organic Facebook reach in 2024 is 2.2% of your total followers. If you have 1,000 followers, only 22 people are seeing that post. (Source: Hootsuite)

Social media isn’t a billboard. It’s not a one-way broadcast. It’s a conversation. If you’re not starting meaningful ones, your competitors will.

Mistake #3: Avoiding the Camera Like It’s a Casket

Funeral pros love to say, “We’re not comfortable on camera.” And I get it. You didn’t go into this profession to be an influencer.

But here’s the deal: video is dominating Facebook. And it’s not the polished stuff that wins. It’s the raw, unfiltered, behind-the-scenes moments. It’s a 30-second clip of you explaining how your removal team operates with dignity. It’s a quick tour of your chapel with your voice walking viewers through.

Numbers Don’t Lie: Facebook video posts see 135% greater organic reach than photo posts. (Source: Social Insider)

You don’t need a production crew. You need your phone and the courage to hit record. The more real you are, the more trust you build.

Mistake #4: Marketing Like It’s 1998

I still see funeral homes dropping 80% of their marketing budget into yellow pages, newspaper ads, and church bulletins. Meanwhile, they tell me, “Social media just doesn’t work for us.”

Of course it doesn’t — you’re not using it right.

Read This Twice: 65% of adults aged 50+ are on Facebook, and they spend an average of 1.5 hours a day on it. (Source: Pew Research, Datareportal)

This is your demo. These are your buyers. They’re not looking in the newspaper. They’re scrolling while drinking coffee, waiting at the doctor’s office, and sitting in the church parking lot.

If you’re not showing up in that feed consistently and meaningfully, you don’t exist to them.

Mistake #5: Not Starting with a Strategy

This might be the biggest one of all: funeral homes jump into social media with no strategy at all. No plan. No roadmap. Just vibes.

And when there’s no strategy, there’s no consistency. When there’s no consistency, there’s no momentum. And when there’s no momentum, the execution falls apart.

Funeral directors often tell me, “We don’t know what to post.” That’s not because you lack content — it’s because you lack a plan.

Here’s the deal: A clear strategy answers the big questions: What are we saying? Who are we saying it to? When and where are we showing up? And how do we measure if it’s working?

Without this foundation, you’re just guessing. And guesswork doesn’t grow trust or generate leads.

At DISRUPT Media, strategy is what we lead with. We build content calendars, target audience profiles, platform-specific playbooks, and then we execute.

If you want execution that actually works, you have to start with strategy.

At DISRUPT Media, we work with hundreds of funeral homes across North America. We’ve seen what works and what flops.

If your social media doesn’t:

• Feel real
• Start conversations
• Show your people
• Educate or entertain
• Convert viewers to leads

…then it’s just noise.

This profession is built on trust. Social media, done right, lets you scale that trust 24/7 in your community. But only if you show up like a human, not a stock image.

Best known beats best kept secret.

Every. Single. Time.

My name is Ryan Thogmartin. My team and I would love to help your funeral home or cemetery win on social media. We might be the right fit for you, or, we might not be, but there is only one way to find out. Let’s schedule a 30-minute demo and see.

CRON Specialties Launches Revolutionary Funeral Product Inspired by Social Media Frustration

Moorhead, MN:  A casual social media post in 2018 sparked a breakthrough in funeral service innovation. When a funeral director voiced her dissatisfaction with traditional plastic garments—citing leaks, bulkiness, and the disruptive crinkling sound they made when touched, seasoned embalmer Ron Gresham took notice. That moment of online frustration led to the creation of BodyGuard, a heat-shrinkable protective garment now transforming embalming practices worldwide.

Developed and perfected over seven years, the BodyGuard by CRON Specialties is crafted from durable 6 mil polyethylene plastic. Unlike conventional unionalls, the BodyGuard can be heat-shrunk to conform tightly to the body using a standard heat gun, eliminating excess bulk and minimizing noise. It’s cremation-safe and produces fewer chemical emissions than traditional alternatives.

Gresham, who has handled thousands of challenging cases—from trauma victims to advanced decomposition—recognized the need for a more adaptable solution. After extensive field testing through his trade embalming service, he launched CRON Specialties in May 2025. The response has been overwhelming, with orders pouring in from across the globe.

In response to requests from fellow funeral directors, Gresham has expanded the BodyGuard line to include heat-shrinkable pants, sleeves, and stockings, allowing targeted coverage for specific areas such as limbs. These additions further enhance the product’s versatility and ease of use.

“I’m not done yet,” Gresham shared. “There are more ideas in the pipeline to support embalmers and funeral professionals. This is just the beginning.”

About CRON Specialties:  CRON Specialties, based in Moorhead, MN, was founded to solve a long-standing issue in funeral care: the lack of a durable, leak-resistant, and low-profile garment for decedents. After years of development, the company introduced the BodyGuard—a heat-shrinkable unionall designed to meet the practical needs of embalmers and funeral directors worldwide.  To explore the BodyGuard and other innovative products from CRON Specialties, visit CRONspec.com.

April 4, 2025

Losing a loved one is an emotional and challenging time, and navigating the funeral process can feel overwhelming. Whether it’s your first time making funeral arrangements or you’re unsure about certain aspects of the process, it’s natural to have many questions. Understanding the typical procedures and options available can help ease the burden during this difficult time. Here are some of the most frequently asked funeral questions and their answers to guide you through the process. 1. What is the difference between a funeral and a memorial service? A funeral typically involves a ceremony held with the body of the deceased present, either before or during burial or cremation. It often includes a viewing or wake, where family and friends can pay their respects. A memorial service , on the other hand, takes place after the body has been buried or cremated and does not involve the presence of the body. Memorial services may be held in various settings, such as homes, churches, or other venues, and can be personalized to reflect the life of the deceased. 2. What is embalming, and is it required? Embalming is a process that involves preserving the body to delay decomposition, usually for viewing purposes. It is not legally required in most places but may be necessary if the body is to be displayed at a public service or transported over long distances. In cases where there will be no viewing, embalming is typically not needed. However, certain states or countries may have regulations about embalming or the timing of burial. It’s important to check with the funeral home to determine what’s required in your area. 3. How much does a funeral cost? The cost of a funeral can vary greatly depending on factors like location, the type of service, and the funeral home you choose. There are options to help manage funeral expenses, such as cremation (which can be less expensive than burial), choosing a less elaborate service, or purchasing a funeral plan in advance. 4. What is cremation, and how does it differ from burial? Cremation involves the process of reducing the body to ashes. Many people choose cremation for its simplicity, lower cost, and flexibility in how the ashes can be kept, scattered, or interred. Some people opt for a cremation memorial service, where the ashes are present but there is no body. Burial , on the other hand, involves placing the body in a casket and then burying it in a cemetery. This option may include the purchase of a grave plot, headstone, and other related services. The choice between cremation and burial depends on personal, cultural, and religious preferences. 5. What are the steps in planning a funeral? Planning a funeral typically involves the following steps: Notify family and friends : Reach out to close family and friends and inform them of the passing. Choose a funeral home : Select a funeral home to help with arrangements, including embalming (if applicable), obtaining necessary permits, and coordinating transportation. Select the type of service : Decide on whether you want a funeral, memorial, or graveside service. You’ll also need to choose the location and any religious or cultural elements to incorporate. Choose a casket or urn : Select a casket for burial or an urn for cremation. There are many styles and price ranges to choose from. Plan the ceremony : Work with the funeral director to plan the service, including music, readings, eulogies, and floral arrangements. Arrange for transportation : The funeral home will coordinate the transportation of the body to the service and burial or cremation site. 6. Should I pre-plan a funeral? Pre-planning a funeral is a personal choice. Many people choose to pre-plan to relieve their loved ones of the burden of making arrangements during a time of grief. Pre-planning allows you to specify your wishes for the service, casket, burial, and other aspects of the funeral, ensuring your desires are respected. Additionally, pre-paying for a funeral can help protect your family from rising costs in the future. However, it’s important to carefully consider pre-planning options, as funeral costs can vary, and you’ll want to ensure that the plan is flexible and fully understood by the family members who will carry out your wishes. 7. What are the options for scattering ashes? If you choose cremation, there are many options for what to do with the ashes: Scattering : Many people choose to scatter the ashes in a location that had significance to the deceased, such as a favorite park, beach, or nature spot. Keepsake urns : Some families choose to keep a portion of the ashes in a special urn or piece of jewelry. Interment : Ashes can be interred in a family plot or at a cemetery, either in a niche or within a memorial garden. Other creative options : There are many creative options for commemorating the deceased, including turning ashes into diamonds or using them to create a memorial reef. 8. What is a death certificate, and why is it important? A death certificate is an official document issued by a governmental authority that confirms the death of a person. It is essential for handling legal and financial matters, such as settling the deceased’s estate, claiming life insurance, and closing accounts. The funeral home typically assists in obtaining several copies of the death certificate. 9. Can I personalize a funeral service? Absolutely! Many families choose to personalize the funeral service to reflect the deceased’s personality, passions, or hobbies. You can incorporate meaningful music, photos, special readings, or even display personal items that were important to the deceased. The funeral director can help guide you through creative options for personalization. 10. What should I do if I can’t attend the funeral? If you’re unable to attend the funeral in person, consider sending flowers, a sympathy card, or making a charitable donation in the deceased’s honor. If the family holds a memorial service, they may also offer the option to participate virtually, such as through a livestream. It’s always thoughtful to express your condolences in any way possible. Funeral planning can be complex, but understanding the answers to these frequently asked questions can help make the process easier to navigate. Whether you are arranging a funeral for a loved one or pre-planning your own, it’s important to take the time to make informed decisions. By doing so, you can create a meaningful, respectful ceremony that honors the life and memory of the deceased, while providing comfort to those who are grieving.

Social media plays an increasingly important role in people’s daily lives. The following social media platforms are great for sharing milestone announcements: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Pinterest. A variety of milestones can be celebrated online, such as weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, or births. Is it not also possible to have memorials along with funerals
? Should death be announced or commemorated digitally? Henrietta, NY cremation services
can be advertised using social media when used correctly and can be helpful tips for anyone.

Attempt To Make It Personal

You should contact your loved ones by phone or in person as soon as possible. If you have lost a mother, son, or significant other, it is insensitive to search for information online about them. Make sure to check with the close family and friends of the deceased before posting anything on social media.

Do It At The Right Time

Within 24 hours of a loss, shock often ensues. Social media should be used to announce a death. It is possible for confusion and panic to result from too-soon posts. The death will be announced on Facebook and Twitter to family and friends.

Be Gentle

Those who manage their social media accounts on mobile devices may read their posts more frequently. It can be very difficult to hear about the death of an important friend during a work meeting, a wedding, or a high school final. Good news can be delayed courtesy of notifying readers. By reading more, you will experience less shock. It is possible for your readers to become aware of death if you publish information about it on social media before it is published in your article. An advance warning can help you prepare for death news. If you want to convey your sympathy for a loss or death, you must be careful not to offend anyone with your wording.

Decide If It’s Necessary

Social media users who are 18 years old or older should post death announcements. It is possible to spread the word through social media and Twitter. The number of people who have online friends is higher than the number of people who have in-person friends. Is it possible for unknown individuals to access public posts? The information may need to be posted online in order to ensure everyone is informed, but you should carefully consider whether this is the most effective and safest method.

When a death announcement is made, social media should be considered. Be sure that what you’re about to publish is accurate before publishing it to a friend, relative, or colleague. By using a digital memorial, you can announce someone’s passing tactfully. Please let us know if you need assistance with Henrietta, NY cremation services. Our team is here to help you plan a cremation
or create something special for a loved one. For more information, please feel free to contact us so we can help you work out all the details of your services.

Over the years we’ve all become more friendly with social media, whether we’re texting our family and friends or whether or not we are adding a smiley face to the post of our latest grandchild playing a sport, and we share it on all our outlets too, because you know, we are proud!

Almost to a person, Facebook has now become where grandparents live and thrive, while children have jumped to Instagram and then over to TikTok, you’d be surprised to know that seniors are everywhere!

Statistics show that “55- to 65-year-olds make up 7.6% of Facebook’s user base, while those aged 65 and above represent just 6%” according to recent

. That’s as of approximately 250,000,000 Facebook

projected in 2024.

Think about your senior loved ones on Facebook — thanks to your encouragement, they

often have an important daily presence on at least Facebook, with very few on Twitter and a few more on Instagram.

Because Facebook gives you a chance to see photo collections, you are likely to enjoy sharing your photos or at least reviewing and clicking a response on the posts of your children and grandchildren. Particularly when seniors are geographically distant from their family can they enjoy your posted photo albums of baseball games, birthday celebrations, or other important and ceremonial occasions.

But, one day something happens, and the senior is no longer alive. Do you know how to get into the computer of your beloved senior to memorialize their Facebook page? Do you know what their wishes for deleting it immediately or delaying that by a few months to allow time for you to put a single notice up announcing their passing?

Are you aware that Facebook has a memorialization

?  There’s a specific

you have to accomplish to make that person’s account a Memorial account. Have you designated someone to address all of your web presence? Do you know who you want going through your old e-mails and or online photo albums? We never think about these things when we are feeling good, but that is always the perfect time to think of them,

Add to the fact that frequently we all have more than one social media presence: Facebook, Messenger, Skype, Instagram, Threads, YouTube, and then there are the e-mail addresses, texts with family and friends to disengage, etc. It’s important to alert others through a mass mailing that your loved one has passed away or simply close the account, depending on your mutual wishes.

The eeriest feeling can happen, though, when you have forgotten to appoint someone to do this for you before you need it and then a photo memory pops up in your feed, reminding you that “today” is the birthday of your friend or family member. It can be downright off-putting, sorry to say, to see the happy, smiling face of your loved one staring back at you as though they were still here.

And as long as they are no longer here, it really is bet to take the straight-on approach and get that information published on the various Internet platforms where it will help the grieving process and acceptance of their passing. It won’t take more than 30 minutes to complete the process but you either must designate a successor to the account or shut it down as you start to leave active use of the computer, preparing to leave the online world just as you found it to be used.

Good luck and if you have any questions about what to do or how to do it, please give us a call and we can walk you through the steps.

Chptr Joins Forces with Foundation Partners Group to Unveil Innovative Video Memorial Service, Bringing Tributes to Funeral Homes, Local Media and Families Across America

NEW YORK (Oct 22, 2024) — Chptr, a company dedicated to honoring life stories through thoughtful video memorials, today announced an agreement with Foundation Partners Group that will enable Foundation Partners’ local funeral directors to offer bereaved families Chptr’s personalized, high-quality video tributes, service listings and death notices.

With more than 250 funeral homes, cremation centers and cemeteries across 21 states, Foundation Partners is the second largest provider of funeral services in the United States.  The announcement comes on the heels of Foundation Partner’s launch of Afterall, a new digital hub that integrates content, community, connection and commerce into a simple and seamless experience for families.

Rolling out next month with Tulip, Foundation Partners’ direct-to-consumer cremation service, and in select funeral home locations, the new platform allows funeral professionals to provide families with branded memorial videos that capture the essence of their loved ones along with digital death notices. Using Chptr’s groundbreaking technology, videos and death notices can now be shared on local media and TV stations nationwide, allowing communities to come together in remembrance.

“Chptr’s platform offers Foundation Partners a thoughtful way to both generate new revenue streams and provide families with necessary and beautiful new products to remember their loved ones,” said Rehan Choudhry, CEO and co-founder of Chptr. “By integrating video and social connectivity, we’re offering funeral homes a comprehensive and compassionate approach to memorialization that goes beyond traditional obituaries. Together, we’re helping funeral directors meet the evolving needs of their communities.”

This collaboration ushers in a new era of remembrance where memorials come to life with photos, videos, stories and memories shared by loved ones. These dynamic tributes offer vibrant and evolving reflections of lives well-lived, far surpassing the static obituaries of the past.

“Combining Chptr’s cutting-edge technology with Tulip and our extensive network of funeral homes will transform how families and communities connect, share stories, and celebrate the lives of loved ones,” said Lee Senderov, Foundation Partners’ chief marketing and digital officer. “This partnership enhances our mission of bringing ease and comfort to families, while also introducing new avenues for digital storytelling.”

About Chptr

Chptr is a community-powered platform that partners with broadcast, digital, and print publishers to tell local and individual stories, fostering connections and creating lasting legacies. Through AI, Chptr transforms crowd-sourced stories, photos, and videos into compelling tributes, preserving memories for future generations. The platform collaborates with leading news organizations, enabling local businesses and individuals to share their narratives widely. Backed by top investors and experts, Chptr is building the world’s largest repository of memories, revolutionizing how stories are shared and remembered within communities. www.chptr.com

About Foundation Partners Group   

Winter Park, Florida-based Foundation Partners Group is one of the industry’s most innovative providers of funeral services and the second-largest funeral home group in the country based on the number of families served. Foundation Partners owns and operates a network of over 250 funeral homes, cremation centers and cemeteries across 21 states. Our deep understanding of technology and customer experience-centered approach allows us to deliver truly innovative and compassionate care to the families we serve.  Visit www.foundationpartners.com to learn more.

Over the years we’ve all become more friendly with social media, whether we’re texting our family and friends or whether or not we are adding a smiley face to the post of our latest grandchild playing a sport, and we share it on all our outlets too, because you know, we are proud!

Almost to a person, Facebook has now become where grandparents live and thrive, while children have jumped to Instagram and then over to TikTok, you’d be surprised to know that seniors are everywhere!

Statistics show that “55- to 65-year-olds make up 7.6% of Facebook’s user base, while those aged 65 and above represent just 6%” according to recent demographics. That’s as of approximately 250,000,000 Facebook users projected in 2024.

Think about your senior loved ones on Facebook — thanks to your encouragement, they

often have an important daily presence on at least Facebook, with very few on Twitter and a few more on Instagram.

Because Facebook gives you a chance to see photo collections, you are likely to enjoy sharing your photos or at least reviewing and clicking a response on the posts of your children and grandchildren. Particularly when seniors are geographically distant from their family can they enjoy your posted photo albums of baseball games, birthday celebrations, or other important and ceremonial occasions.

But, one day something happens, and the senior is no longer alive. Do you know how to get into the computer of your beloved senior to memorialize their Facebook page? Do you know what their wishes for deleting it immediately or delaying that by a few months to allow time for you to put a single notice up announcing their passing?

Are you aware that Facebook has a memorialization plan?  There’s a specific process you have to accomplish to make that person’s account a Memorial account. Have you designated someone to address all of your web presence? Do you know who you want going through your old e-mails and or online photo albums? We never think about these things when we are feeling good, but that is always the perfect time to think of them,

Add to the fact that frequently we all have more than one social media presence: Facebook, Messenger, Skype, Instagram, Threads, YouTube, and then there are the e-mail addresses, texts with family and friends to disengage, etc. It’s important to alert others through a mass mailing that your loved one has passed away or simply close the account, depending on your mutual wishes.

The eeriest feeling can happen, though, when you have forgotten to appoint someone to do this for you before you need it and then a photo memory pops up in your feed, reminding you that “today” is the birthday of your friend or family member. It can be downright off-putting, sorry to say, to see the happy, smiling face of your loved one staring back at you as though they were still here.

And as long as they are no longer here, it really is bet to take the straight-on approach and get that information published on the various Internet platforms where it will help the grieving process and acceptance of their passing. It won’t take more than 30 minutes to complete the process but you either must designate a successor to the account or shut it down as you start to leave active use of the computer, preparing to leave the online world just as you found it to be used.

Good luck and if you have any questions about what to do or how to do it, please give us a call and we can walk you through the steps.