 Appalachian Wireless has a plan to make your lives simpler. It's called ForwardFaith. No contract, no credit check, no problem. Plans start in 1999 a month and include unlimited talk and text or ticket to the max with unlimited data plus for only $89.99, which has 50 gig of high-speed data because we are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. Kentucky libraries are receiving more than $1.2 million from the Emergency Connectivity Fund to promote remote learning. Pike County Libraries is one of the recipients of that grant. We were awarded over $12,000 out of the grant. We were awarded 50 laptops and, not laptops, I'm sorry, hotspots, which allow us to provide internet service to people out in communities that have no service. And we also, if we get the second round of funding, we'll have 30, 45 Chromebooks. With the hotspots, those in areas without internet access will have access to Wi-Fi. And with money still recovering from flood damages and school starting back, it is especially helpful to those in need of access for education. There was an initial grant, a real tiny grant, called a Workforce Development Grant that kind of instigated this for us. And we got, like, five laptops and five hotspots from the state, you know, as a grant. And from that, that same popular. So we added just a few hotspots. And then the Emergency Connectivity Fund came on and allowed us to expand on the program. The Emergency Connectivity Fund has provided Pike County Library with the materials needed to help those without internet access in these difficult times. There is a waiting list for checking out the hotspots. Those in need of a hotspot can check one out at the Pike County Public Library. For Mountain Top News, I'm Kelsey Dean.