 Artists interested in selling their work can submit their pieces to the Appalachian Artisan Center's quality review from now until February 23rd. I think that it is, like, it's a really great opportunity for a lot of people, specifically in our area, because there's not a lot of places for them to sell things unless they're completely doing it independently. Artists can submit five pieces of their art to be juried by the Appalachian Artisan Center to determine whether their work fits the criteria to be sold in their store. If chosen, it provides the artist an opportunity to get their work out there to the public and, with luck, sell their art. Do you worry about having enough money to last throughout retirement? Give Reed Potter at Raymond James a call. Reed has 26 years experience helping folks enjoy their best life in their retirement years. A lot of our artists that we have selling in our store are also some of our teaching artists and they get to know each other that way and not only do they sell their work, but they can also have the opportunity to teach other people what they do and a lot of them will come back and take workshops of other art forms that they aren't used to doing so they get to learn new things in the process. There's a $10 application fee for the quality review. Work must be dropped off at the Appalachian Artisan Center between now and February 23rd. For more information you can contact lisa burke at lisa.burke at artisancenter.net. For Mountain Top News, I'm Kelcey Fidell.