 Who says you can't have it all? Not Appalachian Wireless, we know what you want. Appalachian Wireless offers the hottest smartphones and unlimited data plans, all on the region's number one network. It was a long night for crews in Letcher County who worked until almost midnight to save this temporary crossing across Rockhouse Creek at Perkins Branch. High water and debris threatened the crossing, but crews worked to clear the debris until late into the night. Many weather Monday into Tuesday morning brought debris and high water down Rockhouse Creek and up against the temporary crossing into Perkins Branch in the Jeremiah community of Letcher County. The hollow was the site of a bridge collapse in March that stranded dozens of people in their community. Since then, the temporary crossing has provided access, Mondays where they're threatened that temporary crossing. It did wore some out a little bit, but we were still able to get a backhoe croft that didn't want the graphic croft because it was starting to deteriorate. Portions of the new Perkins Branch bridge have already been delivered to the site close to where they'll eventually be installed after some necessary core drilling. Later Judge Executive Jim Ward said this type of wet summer weather that's currently threatening the temporary crossing is the type that he was worried would set in before the new bridge could be installed. Ward hopes the new bridge can be installed soon. In the meantime, he commended his county workers for their efforts to preserve the temporary crossing. This is what we were worried about getting weather like this before we get the new bridge in and because you know this is the main Rockhouse Creek which a lot of water comes out of here, a lot of squire miles back behind here and anytime that you have storming like we've had lately, you know it's out to be washed out at the same time. We've already got the old bridge removed, got the grade work done just waiting for the drillers to get here. We got a really a lot of good employees that care about their jobs and care about people. So when you ask them work like they don't have a problem with it because they know how important it is to the community. In the Jeremiah community, Chris Anderson, EKB News.