 The long awaited Samsung Galaxy S8 has arrived at Appalachian Wireless. Get yours for the introductory price of just $149.99 with a two-year service agreement, better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless, an East Kentucky network company. Last month, the mudslide on Kentucky 979 in Floyd County caused brief closures and delays, while Kentucky Transportation Cabinet crews removed the mud and debris. But on Wednesday, exactly one month later, the road was covered once again when more of that hillside gave way. Highway District 12 officials say that particular slide is proving more difficult than most to stabilize. We've had the people from abandoned mine lands look at it and they say it is not from a mining operation. It's a spring underground and apparently when it fills up and overflows, it takes part of the hillside down with it onto the roadway. So crews are now having to look at other ways to stabilize the hillside. Most slides are caused from water originating from the surface, but this one is different. We now have a constant source of water feeding this problem. When the slide first occurred in April, crews created a ditch line they hoped would force the water away from the site. But this time, they are planning to go one step further. We're now thinking about putting a pipe in that ditch line so that the water has to go where we want it to instead of where it decides to go. Work should begin soon to install the new drains which will route the spring-fed water away from the slide. Until then, Route 979 at Gretel will be reduced to one lane around the mudslide and drivers are urged to be extra careful. Reporting from Gretel in Floyd County, I'm Shannon Deskins for EKB News.