 Appalachian Wireless has a plan to make your life simpler. It's called forward pay. No contract, no credit check, no problem. Plans start at $19.99 a month and include unlimited talk and text or ticket to the max with unlimited data plus for only $89.99 which has 50 gig of high-speed data because we are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. Members of the General Assembly gathered in Frankfurt Wednesday for a special session. The sole purpose of which is to adopt legislation aimed at responding to the eastern Kentucky floods. The lawmakers are expected to create the East Kentucky State Aid Funding for Emergencies or EKSAFE Fund during this session. The proposal calls for using $200 million of the state's rainy day fund to assist local governments, school boards and state agencies in paying for the disaster response. An additional $12.6 million will be set aside for water and sewer projects in the disaster area. The bill will also waive 15 student attendance days and add 20 more remote learning days in school districts affected by the flooding. To the people of eastern Kentucky, I think today the legislative branch sent the same message that I've been trying to send where with you today, we'll be with you tomorrow, next week and next year no matter how long it takes. The legislature will use some creative parliamentary procedures in order to wrap up the session by Friday afternoon. During today's meeting, the Senate recessed in honor of 18-year-old Knot County student Aaron Mick Crawford who died after falling ill while working to help flood victims. Crawford's family was in attendance for the honor and Senate President Robert Stivers thanked them for his service and sacrifice.