 August is hot and so are the savings at Appalachian Wireless, where all smartphones are 50% off. Even the 64, 128, and 256-gauge models, two-year agreement required. Better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless and East Kentucky Network Company. This weekend, the Pikeville Police and Fire Departments hosted the first-ever Cuffs and Hoses 5K run in downtown Pikeville. Proceeds made from the event will be used towards the Shop with the First Responder Community Outreach Program. However, this event will benefit children in need before Christmas. About the years we've been taking care of these type of independent schools, we're going to try to reach out this year. And when county schools get up and going, we're going to reach out to their people and ask them who needs what. We're going to try to go to their school and visit them and take some stuff to their school that some kids need. Duffy Sutton is in the process of running a race in every county in Kentucky. Saturday morning, he participated in a 5K in Letcher County and then literally ran from police in Pike County Saturday night. I did the other side for 26 years. I retired from law enforcement in August of 2014. And I took up some costumes a couple of years ago so it's a thing to a race. If I've got something I can wear, well, here it is. A few Pikeville Junior High School football players also participated in the Cuffs and Hoses 5K. They said it was mostly for conditioning but also to support the police and fire departments. You know it goes for a great cause because it goes straight to shop with a responder and it's a great cause for the kids that are not as fortunate as many kids in the city. The race also served as a meet and greet with first responders. Fire officials wore red t-shirts, police officers wore blue and everyone else wore gray. In Pikeville, Shelby Steele, EKB News.