 Bring your own device to Appalachian Wireless and get up to $300 in bill credits. If you're looking to switch to the Big Blue Appalachian Wireless Network, there's no better time than right now to bring in your device, because we are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. In January of 2022, Lawrence County Animal Control and the Reptile House and Rescue removed over 30 reptiles and amphibians from an illegal sanctuary in Painesville, Kentucky. One year later, we spoke to the owner of the Reptile House, Andy McKee, about the animals and where they are now. We were contacted originally when it first began, close to six months before the actual raid, with just awful accusations about animals in terrible condition and things. Of course, our area is only reptile and amphibian rescue, so they contacted us to get some advice and let us know what was going on to see if we could help, and obviously we said yes. The rescues were being housed in a cold, damp basement amongst dead animals, urine, and feces. Several of the reptiles were days away from dying when they were removed. So out of those 32, we did not lose one of them. We brought them back to our office immediately, they were individually examined. All of them went through a preliminary round of veterinary care to make sure that they didn't need any immediate medical attention. But out of those 32, 21, I believe, were adopted out. We still have two, three, I think we have six, and then the rest were all fostered and ended up being adopted by our staff or volunteers. So they still have them to this day at their homes, and then we have five or six here at our place at the Huntington Mall that we use as educational ambassadors. For more information on the Reptile House and Rescue, go to Reptile House and Rescue on Facebook. Reporting for Mountain Top News, I'm Brianna Robinson.