 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. Campbell's Grocery, a near-century-old grocery store at the forefront of Garrett, Kentucky, was one of the many small businesses affected by July's horrendous flooding. Danny and Louis O'Neill, the grocery store owners and Floyd County natives, had nearly given up on their store after the floodwaters receded. Campbell's is very important to the small town of Garrett. It's the grocery store in Delhi there, serving folks breakfast, lunch and dinner. Southeast Kentucky Economic Development, or SCED, stepped in to help the grocery when they needed it most. After the flood, we put together this loan program in just a matter of days. We didn't have this before the flood, this loan program. So they contacted us, you know, one day via a phone call. We got the application electronically a day and a half later. You know, we're in Garrett closing the loan. And that was other staff members doing that as well. So it's a really quick process. This program we're in is really quick. SCED has been helping small businesses all over eastern Kentucky in the wake of the flood disaster. We created a loan program on a Wednesday, August 3rd. August 5th, we closed our first loan in Letcher County. We've had four so far. I said we've closed another one beside the Campbell's. We got two applications in earlier this week, I think on Wednesday. And we have a person going to close both of those, one in Brethat, one in Perry County today. Small business owners affected by the flooding and need of a loan to recover their small business can visit the SCED website at s-k-e-d-c-o-r-p.com. For Mountaintop News, I'm Kelsey Dean.