Victims from the Mother's Day weekend flooding who still need one on one help from FEMA may want to do that this week.

FEMA officials say the number of people coming to the disaster recovery centers is dwindling so they are planning to close several this week.

Some of the FEMA Disaster Recovery Centers are shutting down after Saturday, but while some are closing, the Small Business Administration is opening new help centers next week in the same places.

Ramona Stacy says her house suffered flood damage outside during the Mother's Day Flooding, “It got my building, my freezer, real nasty!”

She says the damage was not as bad as other victims, but Monday, she went to the FEMA Disaster Recovery Center and found out she could get help.

“They were very good, now we're going to be able to get our air conditioning fixed. They done real well,” Stacy said.

FEMA representatives say they have seen more than four thousand flood victims at disaster recovery centers in Pike, Floyd, Magoffin, Breathitt, and Owsley Counties and handed out more than ten million dollars, but say now the number of people going to the centers is going down

FEMA officials say they are closing some centers after Saturday. The one in Magoffin County is closing for good. The Small Business Administration will turn the centers in Floyd, Owsley, and Belfry in Pike County into Disaster Loan Outreach Centers.

“The SBA is committed to helping citizens here in Kentucky with their disaster needs, as long as the needs last.” Jack Camp said.

FEMA centers in Johns Creek and Breathitt County are staying open for last minute people.

Both FEMA and SBA representatives say they will stay in Eastern Kentucky until everyone is helped.

All of the FEMA centers are open on regular schedule this week.

The SBA loan centers will open on Monday.

FEMA officials say they will still have a representative at the loan centers and the phone line and internet applications will still be open next week.