Jake Taylor didn’t worry about what was happening with his business after dealing with medical issues. Taylor, owner of Curb Appeal Power Wash, created an emergency plan for such a situation as part of the Business Continuity Grant Program. “I thought I had a heart attack. It really freaked out my wife and family,” Taylor told the commissioners at Monday’s Shawnee County Commission meeting. “My wife was really worried and is like, ‘Who is going to take care of everything?’ I said, 'Babe, we have already got a plan.' ” That program was created in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and required businesses to start preparing for emergencies. It also provided $5,000 grants to small businesses and included a four-hour training course.