 As part of Pike County's 4-H Fair, students from Eastridge High School displayed projects spending over 20 different subjects to build skills for later development. Tuesday Mountain Top spoke with County Extension Agent Novella Froman about the fair. These projects are done at home so that parents and grandparents are sharing their skills. So there are different types like photography can be useful like when you were of that age, if you had those kind of skills and the project and the training it would have helped you in your career. So it's different levels that teaches them, for example woodworking. We have some wonderful woodworking projects and the children learn how to put wood together and that's our future carpenter. So that's some of the ways that we prepare for the future. We are Pikeville Medical Center and we are an amazing place to work. Healthcare heroes of all types work here. All who deserve great rewards. So while our heroes are working hard to take care of our patients and visitors, we are taking care of them with top-tier benefits, higher pay rates, and great sign-on bonuses. So join our team today. So what are you waiting for? Apply today! Incredible opportunities await at PMCjobs.org During the fair, students came together for music and activities to celebrate their completed projects. Students Emily Conley and Alyssa Thompson describe how the projects work. And while students were excited to display their projects, Froman says she hopes the experience will create memories. I remember I had a public speaker that told me one time, he said, you know the first time I went to a 4-H fair I was so nervous because we think that take it for granted, but so nervous, but I couldn't believe that somebody really liked my art project and I got a blue rib and so that's what they've talked about, the memories and people tell me they have like the footstool they made for years that they made in 4-H and yeah and I think in 4-H we make the best better. For mountaintop news, I'm Joel Porjol