 Life is good all this month at Appalachian Wireless. Get the LG G5 for just one penny with sign-up 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. Temperatures are on the rise this week and Kentucky State Police is warning parents not to leave children alone in hot cars. KidsInCars.com reports 39 children died in the United States during 2016 from vehicular stroke. This is a problem. We've already had 11 deaths this year across the nation, so we just want to get that reminder out there to just check your car before you leave. According to a KSP spokesman, temperatures inside a vehicle can reach up to 125 degrees within minutes, and a child's body heats up up to three times faster than an adult. You definitely don't ever want to leave a child inside the vehicle. Even if the windows are down, you can put a stuffed animal in the car seat. When you put your child in the car seat, move that stuffed animal up front, make it visible. That way it's kind of a little reminder for you. Another good practice to get into would be just check the back seat every time before you get out. If you're going to work, you can put your briefcase or purse in the back just as a reminder for you to reach back there. Bystanders are encouraged to help children who may be in distress in a hot vehicle. However, they are supposed to alert authorities beforehand. If you think that you see a child or an animal inside a vehicle, you want to call 911 if you think it's in danger. If you think it's in immediate danger, go ahead and break that window out. Make sure that you call 911 though before you act and do anything. A person is liable for second-degree manslaughter or first-degree one endangerment for leaving a child younger than eight years old in a vehicle in circumstances which pose a grave risk of death. Reporting in Pikeville, I'm Shelby Still for EKB News.