 Summer is here and the 12 mini deal just got even hotter. The iPhone 12 mini is now one penny with a two-year contract. Visit an Appalachian Wireless retail location or go to AppalachianWireless.com to view this amazing deal. We are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. Two teachers from Model City Head Start located in Pipeville, Kentucky have been recognized nationally for their work, adapting their ways of teaching to keep students safe and engaged in learning during the ongoing pandemic. Well, last year with the pandemic, we kind of had to change everything that we were really preparing to do. We had to go virtual and my little videos that I did, they actually reach out to a lot more people than I thought that they would. The video that received the most attention for Ray was her Pete the cat video. Where I had on my little yellow shirt and my blue leggings and my cat ears and tail. But we read Pete the cat stories in the classroom and the kids love that. So as I was trying to keep them entertained during these virtual videos, I just decided I was going to bring Pete the cat to life. So I used what resources I had and made a costume and kind of just went from there with it. Additionally, Mercedes Burke, another teacher in Big Sandy Area Community Action Program's Head Start Program, was inspired by not only her students but her nephew as she created videos on her iPhone, displaying an illusion that she was traveling around from place to place while teaching. The videos eventually made their way to the National Center for Early Childhood Development, where they were both recognized for their works during a time when teachers had to adapt their ways of teaching amid the ongoing pandemic. Most importantly, it was just sad because we wanted our students here in the room. And then we just kind of tried to make it as fun and positive as we could, given that they had to be at home during that time. Ray says that both teachers are glad they can be role models for the kids, and they hope to continue spreading positivity through these uncertain times, because no matter what you step in, keep walking along and singing your song because it's all good. It's a great feeling to be recognized for your hard work. I know a lot of us here, you know, we've really put in a lot of time and effort for our students, so it's really nice to be noticed for that. I'm just honored to be able to do this for you guys. Reporting from Mountain Top News, I'm Jeremy Justice.