 Appalachian Wireless now has new forward pay prices where you can pay up front and get the data and features you desire. 5 gigabytes of data, just $39.99, unlimited just $79.99, better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless. The Kentucky Department of Agriculture made a stop at the University of Pikeville Tuesday to host a farmer's round table. It's so important that we get out across the state and talk about the state of farming and here in Pike County you basically have a renaissance happen. Local food movement is real, you have a wonderful state of the art farmer's market and today I was here to help share some ideas and also listen about the needs of Eastern Kentucky Agriculture. After the round table discussion, Commissioner Ryan Quarles and his team visited different farms and agricultural sites in the county starting at App Harvest in Pikeville. Today I brought my work boots so we're going to be getting out onto some Eastern Kentucky farms to see how you all have proven that you can be successful on small acreage and that's something that I can relate to. I grew up on a small family farm in central Kentucky and so I like to remind people briefly in Frankfurt that agriculture is thriving and it exists east of I-75. Members of the Pikeville Farmers Market and the Pike County Cooperative Extension Office were in attendance during Tuesday's discussion. From the market this year we've picked up four or five more farms, you know, people that wasn't in raising to sale, that they saw examples of how other people have done it. Now they're seeing, you know, here's a chance, you know, everybody needs a little extra money. Down turn in the coal market, that's kind of what led to a bunch of what we did. Senator Quarles says he is impressed by local farmers and how local restaurants are linked to Kentucky proud products. He says his department is hoping to grow the economy by using agriculture as its catalyst. In Pikeville, Shelby Porter, EKB News.