 After devastating flooding swept through Easter Kentucky, the Foley County Community Center opened as a donation and distribution center. While cleaning supplies are no longer a major need in Foley County, the next step to recovery is replacing appliances. Honestly for our county, we are past cleaning supplies and all those types of things. Judge Williams has had a very organized approach to everything that we're doing here in the county. So as a result, we are probably a bit ahead of some of the other counties as far as cleanup and getting things back in order. We are now, I'm looking ahead to building supplies if anyone would want to donate building supplies. Also, if you could think about appliances, small appliances and even large appliances, if you could imagine losing everything you had and having to start replacing dishes, cookware, silverware, microwaves, refrigerator, stoves, all of those things. I even had a lady tell me yesterday because I started taking requests for things and I had a lady yesterday tell me that her commode, she's going to have to have a new commode. It's all in our hands, this life of time that's given to us all. It is all in our hands, it is all in our hands. Experienced heart specialists and subspecialists collaborating for the benefit of your care. Top 10% national hospital rankings for patient safety and heart attack and heart failure treatment. The technology is skilled to perform extraordinary complex minimally invasive cardiac, electrophysiology, interventional and structural heart surgeries. This is a heart and vascular institute at Pikeville Medical Center. It is all in our hands, it is all in our hands. When it comes to your heart, place your care in our hands. It is all in our hands, it is all in our hands. While flood survivors are receiving supplies and needed aid, many who were not affected by the flooding are taking advantage of the access to free resources. So we do encourage that if you are buying things and we appreciate so much what everyone is doing, but we ask that you would mark out the barcodes. We will remove any tags or anything like that because sadly we do have people that are, we know that they're coming in and they're getting things and they were not flooded. They are trying to sell, you know, take those back to Walmart for gift cards or whatever or, you know, wherever they can. So we're just trying to be, I guess, proactive and not allow that to happen. The Floyd County Community Center is open Monday through Friday 9 to 5 and is currently accepting donations. For information on all flood relief resources, visit governor.ky.gov. For Mountain Top News, I'm Brianna Robinson.