 All this month at Appalachian Wireless, get the only truly water-resistant Android smartphone, the Samsung Galaxy S7, for just $99.99 and get a second one, free, while supplies last. Service agreement is required. Better service? Bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless. The stories of that day remain the same. The recovery, however, is different. Many lost everything they owned on July 13, 2015, including their loved ones. The memories, though, will last forever. I'd say they'd probably think about it every day, and they probably will until they die. Four people died that day during the Johnson County flood. The Floyd County Emergency and Rescue Squad aided in rescue efforts along Route 172, even though most members live in was difficult for them. We weren't used to losing people, and there were four lives lost that evening. One of those, we were as close as 15 feet from them and was not able to catch them. When my teens returned, I had to have pastoral help here to deal with my rescuers because they were not setting too well. While four lives were lost that day, those who were saved are thankful. We pulled 26 people from the water in a very short amount of time. Now that doesn't sound like a lot of folks, but now this is people that were hanging in the trees, in their houses, top of their houses, addicts, whatever the case may be. Me and my youngest son went up to my uncles to get help, which was a higher plateau in the bottom, and by the time we got him, that building had already broke loose, and they were inside. They did make it out, and they were able to get rescued. Stewart's father owned a gun shop, which is the building that broke loose. The family lost the shop, and their home was damaged significantly. We rebuild as much as we could with the FEMA money. FEMA doesn't really quite cover the amount of money that you need to fix it back. But as far as being able to live in it, we've got it to that point. Stewart says it'll take roughly $20,000 to complete the work on her home.