 Ever heard the old phrase, strike when the iron is hot? Well, it's never been hotter than now. All this month at Appalachian Wireless, you can get the Samsung GS6 or the GS6 Edge for just one penny when you send them for service. The Galaxy S6, normally $49.99, now just a penny. The Galaxy S6 Edge, normally $99.99, now just a penny. Strike now while supplies last. Better service, bigger savings, serving you for the last 25 years at Appalachian Wireless. Several months ago, the family of Scott Johnson was notified by the Carnegie Hero Foundation that Scott was being considered for a Carnegie Medal. And over the weekend, they received a letter saying that medal is now in production. In recognition of his heroic rescue actions of July the 13th, 2015, by which he died attempting to save Willa M. Pennington from drowning. When Scott's father Kevin saw the letter in his mailbox Saturday, he knew they had made their decision. I figured, you know, it was a reply whether he got it or he didn't. Scott Johnson is one of 25 recently selected to receive a Carnegie Medal in recognition of acts of outstanding civilian heroism. But his father says the feeling is bittersweet. The feeling's hard to express, really, just what kind of feeling it was. In some ways, it was like a guilty feeling, you know, that he did what we couldn't do. Kevin said when he was first contacted by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, who had heard about Scott's actions, he was asked to write about what happened, which he says was not easy. You just can't say, well, you know, water got up, Scott went to save her and water swept him away. He don't work like that. There's a whole lot more involved in that. I wrote five pages. And even now, it's still hard to explain the flood that took his mother and his son. There was a six or seven foot wave of water that came right down 172. You know, it was like this big muddy river straight out of hell. I mean, that'd be the best way for me to explain. This latest group to receive a prestigious Carnegie Medal brings the total number of recipients to nearly 10,000 in its 112-year history. And to his family, this award is just another way to tell Scott's story and to keep his memory alive. I think Scott was one in a million. I've never been another one like him. He's touched so many lives. And now with this Hero Award, he's going to keep touching lives. You know, I've realized that Scott and Mom's not coming back. I won't see them here, not in this world. You know, the Lord's took care of me. He's allowed me to live with it. And he'll continue to allow me to deal with it as long as I stay obedient to him. The Carnegie Medal bearing Scott Johnson's name is now in production and should reach his family in a couple of months, just in time for Christmas. Reporting in Flat Gap for EKB News, I'm Shannon Deskins.