 Apple Action Wireless offers forward pay. No contract, no credit check, no problem. Plans start in 1999 a month and include unlimited talk and text or take it to the max with unlimited data plus for only $89.99 with 50 gigs of high-speed data because we are you. We are Apple Action Wireless. In response to the incoming winter storm and to update residents following flooding from the weekend, Pike County officials came together Thursday morning for a press conference. Winter storm warning remains in effect from 11am this morning to 10pm this evening. Unfortunately, we are expecting a wet, heavy snow with total accumulations of four to eight inches with locally higher amounts possible. With up to eight inches of snow expected, Pike County may be facing a new set of challenges following flash flooding damage from the weekend. As many residents deal with the aftermath of damaged roads, Pike County officials advised residents of repair delays. So far the damage assessments that are still underway from the storm on Saturday indicates 12 homes were completely destroyed, 20 had major damage, 28 had minor damage and 110 homes were impacted. Today, and this number keeps going up daily, there are 103 county roads affected by the flood with approximately 107 miles. All routine maintenance for the county roads have been suspended until further notice until the flood damage is complete. As part of the conference, Pike County officials also advised residents to take safety measures to keep themselves safe, such as stocking up on food and making sure prescriptions are filled. Also included in the meeting, Mountain Water District updated its list of water restorations from flooding damage. As of right now, like I said, the restoration of the service area does have water. If any individual has any issue at all, like I said, we're working on work orders, but then they call the district. If they have a problem, call in there. If you have a problem at night, you can reach the water treatment plan at 606-754-4218. Pike County officials advised residents with flooding damage to contact Sheriff Scott, Kentucky State Police, Post-9, and Pike County Emergency Management. Reporting for Mountain Top News, from Pikeville, Kentucky, I'm Joel Chorjol.