 I've worked alongside of Williamson Memorial Hospital and we're working toward getting the hospital to come down and do EKGs on all the guys. Because sometimes kids will have some cardiac issues underlying that are benign. They don't have any symptoms or asymptomatic until they just have sudden cardiac arrest. Some of these things can be caught early if the proper tests are done. So what I'm working out now is we're going to have EKGs for all the kids and then arrange for a pediatric cardiologist from WVU to come down and interpret the EKG, do a little assessment on the kids and give us a clear. Some advice I have for the parents is I know that sometimes when we get these physical forms back they may or may not have seen a doctor. I know that that happens sometimes. Please don't do that. Make sure that kid gets a good athletic physical by a certified doctor. Watch your kid. If you see something changed in his activities, if he's more tired, different things like that, let us know. Let the trainer know. Let the coach know. If there's some kind of condition that the child may have had and you just want to look over it because you want them to be normal and be a football player or be a soccer player, a baseball player, don't do that please. It's not good for your child. Let us know what's going on with them. Make sure that they do drink. It's hot. It's summertime. They're just kids. The parents can also make for sure during the day that they stay hydrated. They can help us by making sure that they drink the proper things. Water is good, but not all water. They also need electrolyte replacement. I've often gave kids pedialyte. They can drink some pedialyte. They can also drink Gatorade. There's lots of drinks out there that they can drink that have electrolyte replacement, sodium, those kind of things that they need. So they don't have a depleted potassium to where they're cramping. To go a little farther with that, depleted potassium can cause some cardiac issues also if it gets low enough. So we want to stay away from those things. Cramping is just a warning sign that your potassium is getting to a dangerous level. It's getting low. So cramping is not a good thing. You see it all the time in sports and you say, well, he's just cramping. He's just got to cramp. Well, my profession, that's not a good thing. So we need to take it more serious. Starting with the parent level, our trainers, our coaches, we all got to pay attention.