 Summer is here and the 12 mini deal just got even hotter. The iPhone 12 mini is now one penny with a two-year contract. Visit an Appalachian Wireless Retail location or go to AppalachianWireless.com to view this amazing deal. We are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. The Tug Fork Tire Tug of War cleanup will take place this month in Williamson. Tuesday we spoke with John Birchit about the event. These tires have been in the river for a very long time, the majority of them for decades. We're sure there's some being dumped here and there, but the majority of these are years and years and years old. And we're trying to clean up the river to promote the area for tourism. With multiple tourism applications pending, stretching over 60 miles, Birchit says cleaning the river will enable them to open up recreation opportunities such as fishing and paddling. In 2019, the West Virginia DEP REAP program came down and helped us remove 2321 tires in four days. Although unable to continue the trend last year, Birchit hopes to bring the cleanup back bigger than ever. It's the 17th, 19th, 21st. You can show up here. We'll be working. I think we've decided we're going to have some equipment on the Kentucky side where we're standing right now outside the South Williamson Flood Wall. An easy access to get into the river is on the West Virginia side for our volunteers. And they can park there outside the flood gate at the Williamson Pre-K-8 school on Parkway Drive in West Williamson. And there will be a path marked. It'll be a little bit of a tough path, but it's easier to get into the river for people on that side than it is on this side. The cleanup will take place on August 17th, 19th, and 21st between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. For Mountain Top News, I'm Joel Chorjol.