 Life is good all this month at Appalachian Wireless. Get the LG G5 for just one penny with signup or renewal of a two-year service agreement. That's almost $100 off the regular price. Better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless. And that's how we roll and brush you forward. How we roll. That video helped Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife officers obtain one of their most significant poaching convictions in McGoffin County. This week, two brothers, Shane and Wesley Prater pleaded guilty to a combined total of 22 hunting violations committed during the 2017 turkey season. On April 25th, Officer Glenn Griffey confronted the brothers after seeing fresh blood and turkey feathers in the back of the truck they were driving. Through some investigations found out that they had illegally taken two turkeys at that time. Further investigation led through social media with Facebook. One of the brothers had posted three more turkeys being poached on their Facebook page. Sergeant Thomas says in the past several years, Fish and Wildlife officers have been able to get multiple convictions in both deer and turkey poaching cases from videos and pictures posted on social media. People will post their pictures on Facebook. We can check it out on our database. Sometimes we can look it up and they may check it in on their wife, on their mother, on their children, and through some investigations and interviews. We end up making cases off of that. Fish and Wildlife officers have struggled in recent years to provide sufficient coverage to eastern Kentucky. However, most counties now have an officer who works exclusively in that area. And Officer Griffey is bringing a much-needed Fish and Wildlife presence back to MacGuffin County. MacGuffin County has been without a conservation officer for over seven years. You know all the officers in surrounding counties try to pitch in, but it really needs a dedicated full-time officer in the county and he's doing a great job. Shane and Wesley Prater admitted to poaching a combined five turkeys and have been ordered to pay a total of $4,500 in fines. Reporting in MacGuffin County, I'm Shannon Deskins for EKB News.