 If you've been waiting for the new Samsung Galaxy S22 device, then the team at Appalachian Wireless has some good news for you. Appalachian Wireless is launching all Samsung S22 models on sale. We are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. Friends of the Tugfork River will be at Panther State Forest April 9th to teach stream monitoring for free. Monday we spoke with Big Laurel Learning Center director Grace Williams about the event. We want to be able to pinpoint and narrow down what contaminants are in the water. We know that there's a lot of high bacteria levels in certain streams and that is from usually sewage runoffs. So whether that's testing for Pico coliform or testing for E. coli, those are both going to show you where you have sewage problems, whether that's a break in septic system or a failing sewage line. And this is one process to kind of identify which streams are problem streams. And then once you have the data and the facts, you can help get funding and support and action to repair those. Ultimately the goal is to make the Tugfork River a cleaner place for residents and recreation. Williamson adds that she hopes residents get engaged. I hope that it's local residents that are really interested in learning more and getting engaged or already engaged in environmental, you know, looking out for the river and looking out for our home. But the other hope is that you can learn more and spread the word. So if people want to come, it's at the Panther State Forest, April 9th, noon to 5 p.m., will be best to let one of us know that we can have materials, you know, for enough volunteers to make sure we're prepared. But then the hope is that throughout this year, once you're, you come to the training you're certified in Kentucky and in West Virginia as a stream monitor. And so the hope is that folks will be able to participate throughout the spring and summer and fall to get water samples in their area. So that might be streamed out or the creek, you know, in their neighborhood or their town and be able to sample that water. If you're interested or if you would like to get involved, you can call Grace Williams at 304-393-4103. For Mountain Top News, I'm Joel Chorjol.