 Hey everyone, you're about to watch a video that's going to get thousands of views. Very cool, but your ad needs to be right here. Give me a call. On Friday, June 2nd, Kentucky Blood Center will be at Pikeville Medical Center for the 2023 Save Hour Summer Blood Drive. Donors will be able to contribute to the need for blood between 7.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the second floor atrium. Those who give during the blood drive will receive a give back, give blood t-shirt. The Kentucky Blood Center will be at the Pikeville Medical Center on Friday for, we do it about, we're at Pikeville Medical Center about four times a year, five times, just about every two to three months. So we'll be there on Friday from 7.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. We do, we always encourage appointments, but we will take walk-ins on Friday. We do have plenty of appointment slots right now, and the drive really comes at an important time as we kick off the summer months, which is traditionally a really tough time of the year, you know, across the country for the blood supply. It's typically a time when donor turnouts goes down because people were out in the ballots. They're busy, whether it's vacations, summer plans, or just schools being out, you know, our collections are not the same. Summer is right around the corner, which means more travel and more potential accidents. By donating, one could save a life in the coming weeks or months. As we officially start the summer this week, we're already seeing evidence of that. I mean, we are in critical need of several blood types, including A negative, B negative, and A B negative. So a drive like this comes at a good time, where we hope people will come out and boost that blood supply again. The need for blood doesn't, you know, no pun intended, doesn't take a summer vacation. So we need you to come in, we need you to be proactive. So whether it's this Friday coming out to the Pikeville Medical Center and donating or if it's, you know, sometime next week coming out to our donor center in Pikeville on South Mayo, we really need you to come in and help save lives. Reporting from Outantop News, I'm Nick Colum.