 You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reid Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reid at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. Cedar Regional Student Fair celebrates 30 years with continued growth and new partnerships. This is the Cedar Regional Student Fair. It used to be the coal fair for 27 years. About three years ago, we lost virtually all of our coal industry funding. And so we pivoted and partnered with SOAR. And so our focus now are the seven pillars of the SOAR blueprint rather than coal itself. The fair, open to students from kindergarten to twelfth grade, provides a platform for young mons to showcase their creativity, knowledge, and skills across seven subject categories. And they are judged in their particular grade level of K-4, fifth through eighth grade, and then ninth through twelfth. They compete for cash prizes. We'll give away probably somewhere around $7,000 in cash prizes at this Saturday's war luncheon. This diverse array of categories ensures that the students from all academic backgrounds can explore their interests and showcase their skills. Students have the opportunity to make these connections with one of the pillars and learn more about their community and how they can be a part of the future of our region and help them move it forward. The impact of these projects extends far beyond the fair itself. The students' research and presentations offer a glimpse into the future of our community. Well, my project is about like a co-filled youths' recreational center. And the reason I did it is because I have enough to like it here. And I got impacted by a flood. And this would help a lot, like mentally, physically, and emotionally. It would help because we have nothing like it here. As the CEDR Regional Student Fair celebrates its 30th anniversary, the events' continued success and growth exemplify the power of education and collaboration in shaping the future. So we've had so many great testimonies from students and from parents that just told us later about how important that experience was for their children. So it's a great experience. It's really a win-win for everybody. And it's very exciting. Reporting from Mountain Top News, I'm Ethan Miller.