 Appalachian Wireless makes it easy and affordable to tech the halls, extended through Christmas Eve, get an iPhone 13, 128 gig for only a penny with trade-in, on a two-year contract on a mix-and-match or unlimited plan, plus no activation fee. We are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. Governor Andy Beshear signed a proclamation Thursday, declaring December 2nd through December 9th as Winter Weather Awareness Week. With winter quickly approaching, we spoke to Emergency Management Director, Ney Jackson, on how you can prepare to keep you and your family safe. Winter weather now, you say winter weather, but it's not what we always think about snow and sleet. Winter weather brings on a whole sundry of different weather. So it's as much anything about being prepared weather-wise around the calendar year because we could have black ice, you could have freezing drizzle, you could have bridges freezing, you can have snow, wind chill. We experienced the wind chill thing last year with sub-zero temperatures, so you have to be prepared for everything. Having a plan is the first thing, first and foremost for anything is have a plan and have a backup plan for each and every scenario. In addition to making a plan, having a backup heat source, shelf-stable food and water, a battery-powered radio, a carbon monoxide detector, and proper winter attire is also vital this winter season. Having things like a kit put together in your vehicle in case your vehicle breaks down, you've got a charger for your devices, you've got something to stay warm with, extra change of clothes, blankets, batteries for flashlights, those type of things. If you've got some canned food or something like that, that's something that's non-perishable. But the biggest thing is when folks are traveling is to make sure to let somebody, friends, family, loved ones know where you're going and when you expect to arrive. That way if there's something that comes arrived that they'll be able to have a general area of where you're at, where you're going to or from to be able to get in contact with you.