 Summer has arrived and Appalachian Wireless has a great sell on the world's hottest smartphone from now to the end of the month. You can get the amazing iPhone 13 for more than half off because we are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. Amidst the destruction wreaked on countless Kentucky families in their homes due to flooding, Prestonsburg Fire Department spent all day boating through the floodwaters rescuing people trapped in their homes. Well, we've seen water move very fast and rise very fast. People who thought they would be safe in their homes because they've never been flooded in 50 years have 5 feet of water in their homes. We've gotten people out of their residence from the second story and unfortunately they've lost everything. They can only take one bag with them in the boat. Prestonsburg Fire Department alone rescued 20 to 25 people within Floyd County. As the water levels fall, they had to seek help from Good Samaritans. We had a rescue in Wayland where we had to put the boat on a trailer and one of the residents there carried it down the grower tracks on his four-wheeler for us in order to get two people out of their residence. And then three young gentlemen, every time we turned around, they were helping us get the boat out of the water and into the water. So people in the community have really stepped up and the three men that I was talking about, they've lost everything, but yet they were still out there in their hood boots and shorts helping their neighbors and helping us get boats in and out of the water. Though water levels are falling, it is still important to maintain caution and avoid driving through flooded areas and the road at all costs. First of all, don't ever drive through water. It doesn't matter if it's moving. You don't know how deep it is. You don't know if the road is broke off from underneath it. And second of all, please don't get out in these communities if you don't live here just to see what the damage is. These people don't need that. They have lost everything that they have and they don't need people coming and taking photographs of what they've lost or their homes being damaged. They're devastated by it. Just please stay away and give them their privacy because people want that. You know, if they lost their home, they wouldn't want people coming in and, you know, taking pictures and putting them all over social media. So just be respectful of the people who have lost things, lost their homes or vehicles and just stay out of these communities if you don't live here. Those in Floyd County displaced by flood damage can seek refuge at the Jenny Wiley State Resort Park as well as the Floyd County Community Center near Martin. If you would like to donate items to those in need, the Floyd County Community Center is taking clothes, food, water and other essential items. For Mountain Top News, I'm Kelsey Dean.